mislead

/mis-leed/US // mɪsˈlid //UK // (mɪsˈliːd) //

误导,诓骗,误导性的,误导性

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
mis·led, mis·lead·ing.
- : to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray.
- : to lead into error of conduct, thought, or judgment.

v.无主动词 verb

1
mis·led, mis·lead·ing.
- : to be misleading; tend to deceive: vague directions that often mislead.

verbgive someone the wrong idea, information

Forms: misleading, misled

Synonyms

The auditor says the agency has been manipulating her work and misleading the public.
He makes the same charge about a March 6, 2019, hearing — that she repeated the figure and misled lawmakers once more.
Of course, politicians have always lied and misled the public.
It concluded by making the following four statements, all of which are misleading or incorrect.
Co-founders Charles Buffin and Max Levine are accusing CEO Matthew Peltier of fraud, saying the executive misled them about the value of the company, leading Buffin and Levine to each sell 10% of their shares of the company back for $22,002.
If Uber did actually mislead its customers, it should certainly be held responsible.
The marketing for the film was designed to intentionally mislead viewers into believing that it was based on a true story.
In no way did the governor intend to mislead the sheriffs or anyone else.
It might also mislead people about what problems are most pressing.
“I am not trying to mislead the court, My Lady,” Dixon answered.
By every art known to the wily Porter did he try to mislead his pursuers; but they hung on to his trail like grim death.
Rather striking is the tendency of old squamous cells to retain the red stain, and fragments of such cells may mislead the unwary.
When responsible papers wilfully the public, what can be expected?

/mis-leed/US // mɪsˈlid //UK // (mɪsˈliːd) //

误导,诓骗,误导性的,误导性

v.有主动词 verb

1
mis·led, mis·lead·ing.
- : to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray.
- : to lead into error of conduct, thought, or judgment.

v.无主动词 verb

1
mis·led, mis·lead·ing.
- : to be misleading; tend to deceive: vague directions that often mislead.

verbgive someone the wrong idea, information

Forms: misleading, misled

Synonyms

The auditor says the agency has been manipulating her work and misleading the public.
He makes the same charge about a March 6, 2019, hearing — that she repeated the figure and misled lawmakers once more.
Of course, politicians have always lied and misled the public.
It concluded by making the following four statements, all of which are misleading or incorrect.
Co-founders Charles Buffin and Max Levine are accusing CEO Matthew Peltier of fraud, saying the executive misled them about the value of the company, leading Buffin and Levine to each sell 10% of their shares of the company back for $22,002.
If Uber did actually mislead its customers, it should certainly be held responsible.
The marketing for the film was designed to intentionally mislead viewers into believing that it was based on a true story.
In no way did the governor intend to mislead the sheriffs or anyone else.
It might also mislead people about what problems are most pressing.
“I am not trying to mislead the court, My Lady,” Dixon answered.
By every art known to the wily Porter did he try to mislead his pursuers; but they hung on to his trail like grim death.
Rather striking is the tendency of old squamous cells to retain the red stain, and fragments of such cells may mislead the unwary.
When responsible papers wilfully the public, what can be expected?