misogamist

[Gr. misogamos, from miseō =to hate, and gamos marriage; Fr. miso game.] One who hates marriage. IMG:content-1268.png:[blocks in formation] IMG:content-1269.png:[blocks in formation] *mis-o-pin-ion (i as y), s . [Pref. mis- , and Eng. opinion (q. v.).] A false or erroneous opinion. "But where the heart is forestalled with mis opinion, ablative directions are first need full to unteach error, ere we can learne truth."-Bp. Hall: Sermon (Sept., 1662). *mis-or-der, v. t . [Pref. mis- , and Eng, order , v. (q. v.)) To order, regulate, or manage ami . "If the child mi either in forgetting a word or mis or dering the sentence, I would not have the master frown." -Ascham: Schoolmaster. *mis-or-der, s. [Pref. mis- , and Eng. order , s. (q.v.)] Disorder, irregularity; want of order. "Calphurnius being thus at quiet on that side intended ed wholie to reforme all misorders amongst the Britains."Holinshed: Hist . Scotland ; Ethodius . *mis-or-dered, a . [Prefix mis- , and English ordered.] Out of order; irregular, disorderly. "He [David] purged his court also in such wise of all vicious rule and misordered customes, that his whole familie was giuen onelie to the exercise of virtue."-Holinshed; Hist. Scotland; David. *mis-or-der-lý, a . [Pref. mis-, and English orderly (q. v.).] Disorderly, irregular. "His over-much fearing of you drives him to seek some mis orderly shift."- Ascham : Schoolmaster , bk. i. mis-or-di-nā-tion, s. [Pref. mis-, and English ordination (q.v.).] Wrong, faulty, or imperfect ordination.