单词	misjudge
释义	misjudgemis‧judge /ˌmɪsˈdʒʌdʒ/ ●○○ verb [transitive] Verb Table VERB TABLE misjudge Simple Form Present I, you, we, they misjudge he, she, it misjudges Past I, you, he, she, it, we, they misjudged Present perfect I, you, we, they have misjudged he, she, it has misjudged Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had misjudged Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will misjudge Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have misjudged Continuous Form Present I am misjudging he, she, it is misjudging you, we, they are misjudging Past I, he, she, it was misjudging you, we, they were misjudging Present perfect I, you, we, they have been misjudging he, she, it has been misjudging Past perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they had been misjudging Future I, you, he, she, it, we, they will be misjudging Future perfect I, you, he, she, it, we, they will have been misjudging Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Automakers misjudged the American consumer when they stopped making convertibles. I'm sorry -- it seems I've misjudged you. I misjudged the distance to the turnstile and slammed into it. In fact, the US generals had seriously misjudged the determination and endurance of the North Vietnamese. It's easy to misjudge the speed of a car heading toward you. EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS As it happens, I misjudged Kip and his whereabouts. But he had misjudged the speed of his descent. But she misjudged and slipped over the edge. Half the time I missed, misjudging the eccentric rotation of the bag and hurting my wrists. He'd misjudged Paula, he realised. He had misjudged the situation, and if he had added to his problems, it was his own fault. Louisa saw that she had misjudged this woman. The more I think about it, the more I persuade myself that I've misjudged little Selina. Thesaurus THESAURUS► misunderstand to think that someone means one thing, when in fact they mean something else: · I think you’ve misunderstood what I’m saying.· Some companies appear to have misunderstood the new rules.· Don’t misunderstand me - I have nothing against these people. ► get somebody/something wrong especially spoken to misunderstand someone or something – used especially in everyday spoken English: · Looks like you’ve got it all wrong.· You’ve got me all wrong - that’s not what I meant.· Tell me if I’ve got it wrong. ► mistake to misunderstand someone’s intentions, and react in the wrong way: · He was a very private man, and some people mistook this for unfriendliness.· I thought she wanted us to leave her alone, but I may been mistaken. ► misread/misjudge to wrongly believe that someone’s actions show that they have a particular opinion or feeling, or that a situation means that you should behave in particular way: · The party completely misread the mood of the voters at the last election.· Eddie wondered if he should be scared, too. Maybe he had misjudged the situation. ► misinterpret to not understand the true meaning of someone’s actions or words, so that you believe something that is not in fact true: · A lot of people misinterpreted what I was saying, and have called me a racist.· Struggling with an unfamiliar language, the simplest conversations were misinterpreted. ► misconstrue formal to misunderstand something that someone has said or done: · She claimed that members of the press had misconstrued her comments. ► miss the point to not understand the main part or meaning of what someone is saying or what something is intended to do: · I think you’re missing the whole point of the film.· If he thinks it’s all about how much profit he can make, then he’s missing the point. ► get the wrong end of the stick British English informal to make a mistake about one part of something that you are told, so that you understand the rest of it in completely the wrong way: · Maybe I got the wrong end of the stick. I thought she was leaving him, not the other way round. 1to form a wrong or unfair opinion about a person or a situation:  The government misjudged the mood of the electorate. I think you’ve misjudged her.2to guess an amount or distance wrongly SYN  miscalculate:  I misjudged the speed of the car coming towards me.—misjudgment (also misjudgement British English) noun [countable, uncountable]:  He accused the government of a serious foreign policy misjudgement.
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