Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: MIS-QUO-TA'TION – MIS-REP-RE-SENT'
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MIS-QUO-TA'TION, n.
An erroneous quotation; the act of quoting wrong.
MIS-QUOTE, v.t.
To quote erroneously; to cite incorrectly.
MIS-QUOT-ED, pp.
Incorrectly quoted or cited.
MIS-QUOT-ING, ppr.
Quoting or citing erroneously.
MIS-RATE, v.t.
To rate erroneously; to estimate falsely. Barrow.
MIS-RE-CEIVE', v.t.
To receive erroneously.
MIS-RE-CIT'AL, n.
An inaccurate recital.
MIS-RE-CITE', v.t.
To recite erroneously. Bramhall.
MIS-RE-CIT-ED, pp.
Recited incorrectly.
MIS-RE-CIT'ING, ppr.
Reciting erroneously.
MIS-RECK'ON, v.t.
To reckon or compute wrong. Swift.
MIS-RECK'ON-ED, pp.
Reckoned or computed erroneously.
MIS-RECK'ON-ING, ppr.
Reckoning wrong; and as a noun, an erroneous computation.
MIS-RE-LATE', v.t.
To relate falsely or inaccurately. Boyle.
MIS-RE-LAT'ED, pp.
Erroneously related or told.
MIS-RE-LAT'ING, ppr.
Relating or telling erroneously.
MIS-RE-LA'TION, n.
Erroneous relation or narration. Bramhall.
MIS-RE-MEM'BER, v.t.
To mistake in remembering; not to remember correctly. Boyle.
MIS-RE-MEM'BER-ED, pp.
Inaccurately recollected.
MIS-RE-MEM'BER-ING, ppr.
Remembering inaccurately.
MIS-RE-PORT', n.
An erroneous report; false or incorrect account given. Denham. South.
MIS-RE-PORT', v.t.
To report erroneously; to give an incorrect account of. Locke.
MIS-RE-PORT'ED, pp.
Incorrectly reported.
MIS-RE-PORT'ING, ppr.
Reporting incorrectly.
MIS-REP-RE-SENT', v.t.
To represent falsely or incorrectly; to give a false or erroneous representation, either maliciously, ignorantly or carelessly. Swift.