misadvise, misavise

t. [Pref. mis-, and Eng. advise (q. v.).] To advise wrongly; to give bad advice to. "If it be whan they hem misavise." Chaucer: C. Т. , 5,812. mis-ad-vişed', a. [Pref. mis- , and Eng. advised (q. v.).] Ill-advised, ill-directed. mis-ad-viş-ed-ly, adv . [Eng. misadvised ; -ly.] Inconsiderately; not advisedly. "He indiscretely, misadvisedly she we forth the same." -Udall : Luke ix. *mis-af-fect', v. t. [Pref. mis- , and Eng. affect (q. v.).] To dislike. "That peace which you have hitherto so perversely mis affected."- Milton: Remonst. Defence. *mis-af-fect'-ěd, adj . [Pref. mis- , and English affected (q. v.).] Ill-affected, ill-disposed. "Though he sit at ease, he is so mis affected."-Burtons Anatomy of Melancholy , p. 181. *mis-af-fěc-tion, s. [Pref. mis- , and Eng. affec tion (q. v.).] A wrong affection, liking, or disposi tion. "Earthly and gro e with mis affections, it ushers the flesh of sinfull courses." -Bp . Hall : Character of Man." mis-af-firm', v.t. [Pref. mis- , and Eng. affirm (q. v.).] To affirm, a ert, or declare wrongly or incorrectly. "The truth of what they themselves know to be here misaffirm'd."- Milton : Eikon ok las tes . (Pref.) pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, mis allegation mis-al-le-gā-tion, s . [Pref. mis- , and English allegation (g. v.).] A false, erroneous, or incorrect allegation or statement. "I had objected to them, mis allegations, misinterpretations, mis inferences." - Bp. Hall: Ans. to the Vindication of Smectymnuus. (Pref.) mis-al-lege', *mis-al-ledge', v. t. [Pref. mis-, and Eng. allege (q. v.).] To allege, state, or cite erroneously. "Those two mis alledged authors."- Bp . Hall: Honor of Married Clergy , § 10.