to misplace
- verb
- /ˌmɪsˈpleɪs/
- It's super handy in between that and being able to ring my phone if I misplace it from my watch.
And Sophia was disorganized at home, often losing or misplacing her school work.
- And Sophia was disorganized at home, often losing or misplacing her school work.
- We practice mindfulness so that we never misplace anything.
- So what happened to the thousands of children our government misplaced?
- I'm a big fan of buying inexpensive headphones, even though I have a few nice ones because I lose them, misplace them, damage them, whatever.
- Yes, I know I already misplaced the other one that I bought last time, so deal with it.
- The only thing that's missing out of here is my velour puff, which I seem to have misplaced.
- Most people misplace their phone, look for it for half an hour, find it and carry on with their life.
- It's getting product NPR weeks months ago, misplacing it.
- So I read that a teacher, she did something she tear your homework up, she misplaced your homework.
Examples
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Is Andrew Beckett the kind of lawyer who misplaces crucial documents?
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You would have misplaced them, forgotten them, lost them.
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But I seem to have misplaced my bill.
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I seem to have misplaced my eyeglasses.
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And Sophia was disorganized at home, often losing or misplacing her school work.
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I misplaced it somewhere.
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It's been temporarily misplaced.
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I often misplace my keys and spend a lot of time looking for them.
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She misplaced her wallet at the restaurant and had to return to find it.
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After moving, I realized I had misplaced several boxes of books.
Synonyms
To put a document in the wrong file by mistake
To put something somewhere and later cannot find it again
To put something in the wrong place
How Lost
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Misplace is made of the prefix mis-, which means 'wrong', and the word place, which means 'spot' or 'location'. So to misplace something is to put it in the wrong spot and then not be able to find it.