miscite
- noun
- /ˈmɪsˌsaɪt/
- Jargon
- The professor pointed out a miscite in the student's bibliography that needed correction.
Examples
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Editors are trained to spot every miscite before a paper is published.
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A single miscite can lead to confusion about the original source of information.
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A miscite can mislead readers.
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The paper contained a serious miscite that misled readers.
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The professor pointed out a miscite in the student's bibliography that needed correction.
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A single miscite can lead to confusion about the original source of information.
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Editors are trained to spot every miscite before a paper is published.
Synonyms
A printed note that corrects a mistake in a book or article
A wrong understanding of what someone wrote or said
How Incorrect
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Miscite comes from the prefix mis-, as in mistake, meaning 'wrong', and the verb cite meaning 'to name a source'. So a miscite is a 'wrong citation' that points to the wrong place or information.