miscolor

t. [Pref. mis-, and Eng. color, v. (q. v.)] To give a wrong color or meaning to. *mis-com-fort, *mys-com-forte, subst. [Pref. mis-, and Eng. comfort (q. v.).] Discomfort, disheartening. "To heavy for myscomforte of my chere." Chaucer: Testament of Love , bk. i. *mis-com-fort, v . t . [Pref. mis- , and Eng. com fort (q. v.).] To cause discomfort to. *mis-com-mit', v . t . [Pref. mis- , and Eng. com mit (q. v.).] To do ami . *mis-com-plāin', v . i . [Pref. mis- , and Eng. com plain (q. v.).] To complain wrongly. "Voyd of knowledge yet, yet mis complain." Sylvester: Job Triumphant, iv. 256. mis-com-prě-hend', v . t . [Pref. mis- , and Eng. comprehend (q. v.).] To understand wrongly or erroneously; to misunderstand. mis-com-püte', v. t. [Pref. mis-, and Eng. compute (q. v.).] To compute wrongly; to miscalcu late. mis-com-pute, 8. [MISCOMPUTE, v.] A miscalculation, a misreckoning. "Buddeus de A e correcting their miscompute of Valla."- Browne : Vulgar Errors , bk. vii., ch. xviii. *mis-con-çēit', v. t . [Pref. mis- , and Eng. con ceit , v. (q. v.)) To misconceive. "If you would not misconceit that I studiously intended your defamation."-Nashe: Lenten Stuffe . *mis-côn çēit, *mis-con-ceipt, s. [Pref. mis- , and Eng. conceit , s. (q. v.)] Misconception. "That general misconceit of the Jews, about the kingdom of the Me iah." - South: Sermons, vol. vii., ser. 2. mis-con-çēive', v . t . & i . [Pref. mis- , and Eng. conceive (q. v.).] A. Trans.: To misjudge; to have a false notion or conception of. B. In trans.: To have or entertain false or erroneous notions or ideas; to misjudge, to misapprehend. "He which that misconceiveth oft misdemeth." Chaucer: C. Т. , 10,284. mis-con-çēived', *mis-con-ceyved, a. [MISCONCEIVE.] Mistaken, erring; having a wrong or erroneous conception. "No, misconceived ! Joan of Arc hath been A virgin from her tender infancy." Shakesp.: Henry VI ., Pt. I., v. 4. pine, pit, sire, sir, marine; gō, pot, misconceiver