miscounsel
transitive verb
mis·counsel
: to advise wrongly
miscounseled him to refuse a job that would have suited him perfectly
Word History
Etymology
Middle English misconselen, probably from Middle French mesconseillier, from Old French, from mes- mis- entry 1 + conseillier, conseiller to give counsel
- have (someone) back
- have (someone) in the palm of one's hand
- have (someone) on a string
- have (someone) taped
- have (something) (all) to oneself
- have (something) back
- have (something) going for one
- have (something) to spare
- have (something) written all over it
- have (the) time
- have (to)
- have a (good) laugh about (something)
- have a ball
- have a bash
- have a bee in one's bonnet
- have a bellyful of
- have a big heart
- have a big mouth
- have a blitz on
- have a bun in the oven
- have a butcher's
- have a chip on one's shoulder
- have a corner on
- have a cow
- have a devilish time