[
US
/ˌmɪsbəˈɡɑtən/
]
[ UK /mɪsbɪɡˈɒtən/ ]
[ UK /mɪsbɪɡˈɒtən/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
born out of wedlock
the dominions of both rulers passed away to their spurious or doubtful offspring
How To Use misbegotten In A Sentence
- An unspecified surfer from the USA came by via Yahoo looking for "gisele lindley" -- Ms. Lindley was the daring and lovely actress who played Princess in Oingo Boingo's misbegotten Forbidden Zone movie. View from the Northern Border
- But slowly it dawned on me that it was, perhaps, more about the most classic of misbegotten South African stereotypes.
- That hubris strikes me as even more misbegotten given what's happened since the war ended.
- Even when she doesn't start it herself (and even I don't blame her for everything that happens in this misbegotten town), she flies straight to trouble like beetles to a lava lamp.
- Looking ahead towards his - and mankind's - future, the misbegotten son of this unholiest union history has ever known said he was optimistic.
- And what about you, George you misbegotten cretin.
- From the doorsteps, some misbegotten mutts might cast a malevolent but lazy eye toward us.
- One kind of misbegotten movie derided by C. B.'s possee has gotta be George Cukor's lugubrious My Fair Lady, also shown on TCM this weekend. View from the Northern Border
- But her lyrics touch on stalkers, stabbing, and misbegotten foreign policy.
- Possibly because of this tragedy rightly overshadowing all other aspects, little has been heard of the monetary cost of this misbegotten adventure.