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misconstrue

[ US /mɪskənˈstɹu/ ]
[ UK /mɪskənstɹˈuː/ ]
VERB
  1. interpret in the wrong way
    She misconstrued my remarks
    Don't misinterpret my comments as criticism

How To Use misconstrue In A Sentence

  • The notion of legal matrimony as a blessed union of souls is as misconstrued as it is unnecessary.
  • The media deliberately misconstrue things because they want to confuse people.
  • I was interviewed by your paper last week and feel that some of what I have said was misconstrued in the article.
  • They were never trusted, their simplest, most innocent acts were misconstrued, their word doubted, and, as in Beverly's case, Miss Woodhull had more than once cruelly baited and insulted them. A Dixie School Girl
  • No, because now it would be unadvisable from a lawyer's point of view, because it would be misconstrued.
  • From what I've seen the press have been careful not to 'misconstrue' his remarks surprise surprise but in this case I can see how skewered his mentality is. The Ultra-Moonbat Strikes Again
  • This both misconstrues the data and misses the point.
  • To make this mistake is to misconstrue the personal nature of power.
  • An outsider might misconstrue the nature of the relationship.
  • He added that he also saw the column as an opportunity to combat peoples 'tendency to "misconstrue" his words: "I feel like when I'm the only one writing, it's not like' Telephone '... <i>Page Six Magazine</i>'s Liam McMullan On New Column: 'It's Going to Be More About What I See Than What I Do'
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