| 释义 |
Definition of misspeak in English: misspeakverbmisspoke, misspoken mɪsˈspiːkmisˈspēk [no object]US Express oneself in an insufficiently clear or accurate way. claiming that she misspoke, she served up a second explanation perhaps he misspoke himself Example sentencesExamples - The former ambassador said that he may have misspoken to the reporter when he said he concluded the documents were forged.
- Perhaps I was misquoted but more likely, I just misspoke.
- Your initial response was to ask me if I had considered whether or not you had merely misspoke or had written carelessly when you made the claim that the article's findings ‘flies in the face of evolutionary theory’.
- I misspoke primarily out of ignorance, but that does not excuse misspeaking.
- Hilariously, he misspoke and talked briefly of ‘fixed elections’ rather than ‘fixed election dates.’
- He made the mistake of trying to address such heckling and misspoke.
- You know, he obviously misspoke, and he paid a huge price for it.
- Ambassador Wilson is now saying that he misspoke.
- I double-checked and I misspoke when I said the State Department counted Pakistan as a supporter of the war.
- But as supporters are saying, he may have misspoken.
- If I misspoke, yes, he is saying the defense is ahead.
- ‘I must have misspoke,’ Bartlett, now White House communications director, was quoted as telling the Globe in a recent interview.
- You quote Cheney on Meet the Press, but examining the transcript makes it clear he misspoke, meaning to say program not weapons.
- I misspoke on Thursday when I said you know we were just learning about it.
- ‘I know the vice president either misspoke or misled the American people,’ he said.
- Andrew may have misspoken or might even be wrong but some of the language that is used is not conducive to debate.
- Her office later issued a correction, saying that she had just repeated back to Blitzer his own statement, and had misspoken.
- He may have misspoken at Davos, for which he apologized and clarified his comments.
- Well, and, Kris, as I'm sitting here and we're talking, I'm thinking I've misspoke.
- I just want to make sure that I'm not mishearing you, or maybe you misspoke.
Definition of misspeak in US English: misspeakverbmisˈspēk [no object]US Express oneself insufficiently clearly or accurately. claiming that she misspoke, she served up a second explanation perhaps he misspoke himself Example sentencesExamples - You quote Cheney on Meet the Press, but examining the transcript makes it clear he misspoke, meaning to say program not weapons.
- You know, he obviously misspoke, and he paid a huge price for it.
- Her office later issued a correction, saying that she had just repeated back to Blitzer his own statement, and had misspoken.
- I double-checked and I misspoke when I said the State Department counted Pakistan as a supporter of the war.
- He may have misspoken at Davos, for which he apologized and clarified his comments.
- But as supporters are saying, he may have misspoken.
- If I misspoke, yes, he is saying the defense is ahead.
- He made the mistake of trying to address such heckling and misspoke.
- Ambassador Wilson is now saying that he misspoke.
- Your initial response was to ask me if I had considered whether or not you had merely misspoke or had written carelessly when you made the claim that the article's findings ‘flies in the face of evolutionary theory’.
- The former ambassador said that he may have misspoken to the reporter when he said he concluded the documents were forged.
- I just want to make sure that I'm not mishearing you, or maybe you misspoke.
- ‘I know the vice president either misspoke or misled the American people,’ he said.
- ‘I must have misspoke,’ Bartlett, now White House communications director, was quoted as telling the Globe in a recent interview.
- Well, and, Kris, as I'm sitting here and we're talking, I'm thinking I've misspoke.
- I misspoke primarily out of ignorance, but that does not excuse misspeaking.
- Perhaps I was misquoted but more likely, I just misspoke.
- Hilariously, he misspoke and talked briefly of ‘fixed elections’ rather than ‘fixed election dates.’
- Andrew may have misspoken or might even be wrong but some of the language that is used is not conducive to debate.
- I misspoke on Thursday when I said you know we were just learning about it.
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