| 释义 |
misadˈvise, v.
[mis-1 1.]
†1. refl. To take a wrong counsel; to act unadvisedly. Obs.
[1370–80: see misadvised.] c1386Chaucer Wife's Prol. 230, I sey nat this by wyves that ben wyse, But-if it be whan they hem misavyse. 1602Warner Alb. Eng. xi. lxvii. (1606) 285 In making Loue vnmeant thou didst thy selfe but misaduise.
2. trans. To advise wrongly.
a1548Hall Chron., Hen. IV, 8 b, Ruled and misavised by the evell..councell of perverse..persons. 1659in Rushw. Hist. Coll. I. 607 They accused John de Gaunt..and Lord Latimer, and Lord Nevil, for misadvising the King. 1679Bedloe Narr. Popish Plot Ep., To have Some of their Chief Friends thereabouts, that may misadvise Great Persons. 1727in Bailey vol. II. 1827 Pollok Course Time ix. (1860) 266 Nor failed to misadvise his future hope And faith, by false unkerneled promises. 1849Grote Hist. Greece ii. lvi. (1862) V. 91 He..had fatally misadvised his countrymen into making important cessions.
Hence † misadvising (? ppl. a. absol., ill-advised persons; or = mis a. + advising vbl. n.).
a1461Pol. Poems (Rolls) II. 253 Many a wondurfulle dysgyzyng, By unprudent and myssavyzyng. |