to misjudge
- verb
- /ˌmɪsˈdʒʌdʒ/
- All right, so I may have slightly misjudged how big this was.
So my question is, did the NSA misjudge the value of its own program?
- So my question is, did the NSA misjudge the value of its own program?
- Talk about misjudging your audience yet again.
- Lewis went for an opportunity which he thought was there, misjudged it, and what happened happened.
- Is it possible that you've misjudged her?
- I think I told Trafford when I when I made mistake with the red card, No, no, there's the one which I misjudged the ball.
- I can be mad that you're, you know, you just said something racist or you knocked me down a peg or you misjudged me.
- So I respect everybody and I don't misjudge anybody at all, anybody.
- Many had heavy inventory, misjudging the erosion in demand by buyers.
- Lewis went for an opportunity, but she thought was there, misjudged it and what happened happened.
- And there are times for that, and Biden has misjudged them.
- But at that moment, I, I had a moment where I was like, have I misjudged who riches?
- And I'm like, if he just, if anything misjudges, he crushes my skull.
Examples
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Early in the story, Stoddard misjudges the nature of the threat.
Academic text (1999) -
If you misjudge a person's character, you might end up with the wrong impression of them.
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I think you misjudge yourself.
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You misjudge the girl, just as you did her mother.
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We all make mistakes sometimes, and we misjudge situations sometimes.
Blog text (1) -
So my question is, did the NSA misjudge the value of its own program?
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And if people misjudge you, that's on them.
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I hear what you're saying, but I think you misjudge the guy.
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And this leads people who run Major League Baseball teams to misjudge their players and mismanage their teams.
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Government institutions often misjudge the critical state of technological diffusion on tribal lands, citing a lack of reliable data.
Academic text (2007)
Synonyms
To understand words or actions in the wrong way
To think something is true when it is not
To be wrong in what you think or do
To get an amount or time wrong
To understand something in the wrong way
To understand what someone says or does in the wrong way
To understand something in the wrong way
To understand something in the wrong way
To understand something wrongly
Judge or estimate something wrongly
Give a wrong idea of how big, how long, or how much something is
Antonyms
How Accurate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Misjudge is made from mis- meaning 'wrong' and judge, a person who decides or forms an opinion. So, to misjudge is to 'judge wrongly' or form an incorrect opinion about someone or something.