| 释义 |
† misˈween, v. Obs.
[mis-1 1.]
1. intr. To have a wrong opinion. Also with clause.
1590Spenser F.Q. ii. i. Prol. iii, Why then should witlesse man so much misweene, That nothing is but that which he hath seene? 1594― Astr. xvii, Full happie man (misweening much) was hee. a1640Jackson Creed xii. iv. Wks. XII. 27 The Jews..misweening that the whole family..of God..should be comprised within the..family of Abraham.
2. trans. To think wrongly of, misjudge.
1614J. Davies Ecl. in Browne Sheph. Pipe G 4 For thy tho Songsters are misween'd of all. 1749W. Melmoth Fitzosborne's Lett. II. lxxii. 105 Ne thou, O man! who deal'st the tort, misween The equal gods. |