misrepresented
- adjective
- /ˌmɪsˌrɛprɪˈzɛntɪd/
:
malinterpretado
- The topic of endurance, I think, has been badly misrepresented, frankly, online.
The topic of endurance, I think, has been badly misrepresented, frankly, online.
- The topic of endurance, I think, has been badly misrepresented, frankly, online.
- Usually both people feel unheard, unseen, alone, misrepresented, right?
- Walls clearly heard his service being misrepresented and did nothing in real time to correct the record.
- But I, I, I certainly feel like my views have been misrepresented by a lot of people in the, in the mainstream media.
- All that to say, that can lead to a lot of misrepresented situations and stories.
- And so now you've got this misrepresented amino acid in your protein, which makes your protein be misshaped.
Examples
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My career is misrepresented in the media.
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My party is misrepresented by the media.
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Let me make this really clear because I think society has misrepresented what the real issue here is.
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All that to say, that can lead to a lot of misrepresented situations and stories.
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But I, I, I certainly feel like my views have been misrepresented by a lot of people in the, in the mainstream media.
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So at this point, it's fairly clear that this product has been misrepresented by the website that's selling it.
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Usually both people feel unheard, unseen, alone, misrepresented, right?
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The artist felt that her work had been misrepresented in the gallery's promotional materials.
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Many facts about climate change are often misrepresented in the media, leading to public confusion.
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He realized that his intentions were misrepresented during the discussion, causing misunderstandings.
Synonyms
107
5.8
Changed on purpose to make people believe something untrue
4
7.7
Changed so the original meaning is no longer true
Changed from the original meaning so it makes people believe something wrong
Antonyms
How Accurate
Surface Forms
Morphology
misrepresented = misrepresent (transparent) = mis + represent + ed
The adjective is formed by standard suffixation from the verb 'misrepresent' (mis- 'wrongly' + represent) with no substantial sense shift.
Etymology
Misrepresented is made from the prefix mis- meaning 'wrong' and represent meaning 'to show' or 'present'. So to be misrepresented is to be 'shown wrongly', which is why the word means being described in a false or unfair way.