Definition of misleading in English:

misleading

adjective mɪsˈliːdɪŋˌmɪsˈlidɪŋ

Giving the wrong idea or impression.
your article contains a number of misleading statements
Example sentencesExamples
- Day after day he sees vindictive, false and misleading media stories.
- However, this impression of inevitability, I think, is quite misleading.
- Plus, it makes one very misleading statement at the start.
- Her gut told her everything was wrong, even the kind introductions just a misleading start.
- I am satisfied that that was a highly misleading statement.
- They also provide grossly misleading information on animal research.
- Unfortunately, that translation, while perhaps the best available, is somewhat misleading.
- They are, however, wrong in assuming that our paper gives a misleading message.
- There are a number of misleading and just plain wrong stereotypes floating around about jazz.
- I have to say that I think the name of this film is somewhat misleading.
- Signs of character during this period can thus be very misleading.
- To ask whether there are any human, or natural rights is to pose a potentially misleading question.
- The law lets any citizen sue over allegedly false or misleading statements by a business.
- Watch any car ad on TV and you'll see propaganda that's deliberately misleading.
- It is an offence to make a false or misleading statement about a property.
- I give this commitment: I will never use misleading headlines in this way.
- Well, it may arise independently but we are now talking about what you said was false and misleading statement.
- You'd get a falling average price, but it would be very misleading.
- They were excellent, though the description gives a misleading impression of oriental flavours.
- So it was covered up by a deliberately misleading statement.
Synonyms
deceptive, confusing, deceiving, equivocal, ambiguous, fallacious, specious, spurious, false, mock, pseudo, illusory, delusive, evasive
casuistic, sophistical

Derivatives

misleadingness

noun

However, Consumers Union believes that USDA's proposal would add to, rather than reduce, the misleadingness of several labels.
Example sentencesExamples
- You can safely assume that, with this level of misleadingness in the ‘serious’ media, the reporting of the tabloid media, largely interested ONLY in demonising the protesters, was worse still.
- But in spite of the misleadingness of such expectations, they nevertheless exist.
- But how is misleadingness to be measured?

Rhymes

exceeding, leading, pleading, reeding, self-feeding, sheading, unheeding

Definition of misleading in US English:

misleading

adjectiveˌmisˈlēdiNGˌmɪsˈlidɪŋ

Giving the wrong idea or impression.
your article contains a number of misleading statements
Example sentencesExamples
- Plus, it makes one very misleading statement at the start.
- The law lets any citizen sue over allegedly false or misleading statements by a business.
- You'd get a falling average price, but it would be very misleading.
- I am satisfied that that was a highly misleading statement.
- Well, it may arise independently but we are now talking about what you said was false and misleading statement.
- Unfortunately, that translation, while perhaps the best available, is somewhat misleading.
- I have to say that I think the name of this film is somewhat misleading.
- I give this commitment: I will never use misleading headlines in this way.
- Signs of character during this period can thus be very misleading.
- It is an offence to make a false or misleading statement about a property.
- However, this impression of inevitability, I think, is quite misleading.
- Day after day he sees vindictive, false and misleading media stories.
- They also provide grossly misleading information on animal research.
- There are a number of misleading and just plain wrong stereotypes floating around about jazz.
- They were excellent, though the description gives a misleading impression of oriental flavours.
- They are, however, wrong in assuming that our paper gives a misleading message.
- Watch any car ad on TV and you'll see propaganda that's deliberately misleading.
- So it was covered up by a deliberately misleading statement.
- Her gut told her everything was wrong, even the kind introductions just a misleading start.
- To ask whether there are any human, or natural rights is to pose a potentially misleading question.
Synonyms
deceptive, confusing, deceiving, equivocal, ambiguous, fallacious, specious, spurious, false, mock, pseudo, illusory, delusive, evasive

单词	misleading
释义	Definition of misleading in English: misleading adjective mɪsˈliːdɪŋˌmɪsˈlidɪŋ Giving the wrong idea or impression. your article contains a number of misleading statements Example sentencesExamples Day after day he sees vindictive, false and misleading media stories. However, this impression of inevitability, I think, is quite misleading. Plus, it makes one very misleading statement at the start. Her gut told her everything was wrong, even the kind introductions just a misleading start. I am satisfied that that was a highly misleading statement. They also provide grossly misleading information on animal research. Unfortunately, that translation, while perhaps the best available, is somewhat misleading. They are, however, wrong in assuming that our paper gives a misleading message. There are a number of misleading and just plain wrong stereotypes floating around about jazz. I have to say that I think the name of this film is somewhat misleading. Signs of character during this period can thus be very misleading. To ask whether there are any human, or natural rights is to pose a potentially misleading question. The law lets any citizen sue over allegedly false or misleading statements by a business. Watch any car ad on TV and you'll see propaganda that's deliberately misleading. It is an offence to make a false or misleading statement about a property. I give this commitment: I will never use misleading headlines in this way. Well, it may arise independently but we are now talking about what you said was false and misleading statement. You'd get a falling average price, but it would be very misleading. They were excellent, though the description gives a misleading impression of oriental flavours. So it was covered up by a deliberately misleading statement. Synonyms deceptive, confusing, deceiving, equivocal, ambiguous, fallacious, specious, spurious, false, mock, pseudo, illusory, delusive, evasive casuistic, sophistical Derivatives misleadingness noun However, Consumers Union believes that USDA's proposal would add to, rather than reduce, the misleadingness of several labels. Example sentencesExamples You can safely assume that, with this level of misleadingness in the ‘serious’ media, the reporting of the tabloid media, largely interested ONLY in demonising the protesters, was worse still. But in spite of the misleadingness of such expectations, they nevertheless exist. But how is misleadingness to be measured? Rhymes exceeding, leading, pleading, reeding, self-feeding, sheading, unheeding Definition of misleading in US English: misleading adjectiveˌmisˈlēdiNGˌmɪsˈlidɪŋ Giving the wrong idea or impression. your article contains a number of misleading statements Example sentencesExamples Plus, it makes one very misleading statement at the start. The law lets any citizen sue over allegedly false or misleading statements by a business. You'd get a falling average price, but it would be very misleading. I am satisfied that that was a highly misleading statement. Well, it may arise independently but we are now talking about what you said was false and misleading statement. Unfortunately, that translation, while perhaps the best available, is somewhat misleading. I have to say that I think the name of this film is somewhat misleading. I give this commitment: I will never use misleading headlines in this way. Signs of character during this period can thus be very misleading. It is an offence to make a false or misleading statement about a property. However, this impression of inevitability, I think, is quite misleading. Day after day he sees vindictive, false and misleading media stories. They also provide grossly misleading information on animal research. There are a number of misleading and just plain wrong stereotypes floating around about jazz. They were excellent, though the description gives a misleading impression of oriental flavours. They are, however, wrong in assuming that our paper gives a misleading message. Watch any car ad on TV and you'll see propaganda that's deliberately misleading. So it was covered up by a deliberately misleading statement. Her gut told her everything was wrong, even the kind introductions just a misleading start. To ask whether there are any human, or natural rights is to pose a potentially misleading question. Synonyms deceptive, confusing, deceiving, equivocal, ambiguous, fallacious, specious, spurious, false, mock, pseudo, illusory, delusive, evasive
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