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miscount

[ UK /mɪskˈa‍ʊnt/ ]
[ US /ˈmɪsˈkaʊnt/ ]
VERB
  1. count wrongly
NOUN
  1. an inaccurate count

How To Use miscount In A Sentence

  • Coincidentally, the boating people also realised that they must have miscounted, and jets set out scouring the seas for them.
  • I immediately pointed out that I thought there had been a miscount.
  • I've been using the kitchen balance scale and must have miscounted the total of the little brass weights.
  • One of the silly arguments of those deafening poorly designed electronic voting machines is that there's never been any evidence that they miscount votes.
  • The G.A.O. concluded, quote, "Some of these concerns were reported to have caused local problems at federal elections, resulting in the loss or miscount of votes. Elizabeth Edwards: John Wanted To "Fight" 2004 Election Results, Was Overruled
  • Overall, Seattle's schools have had adequate funding; the problem is how, in the past, the district has misspent, and miscounted, its money.
  • Plenty of distraught candidates have gone to court accusing the voting machines of miscounting their votes, but to little avail.
  • Fast forwarding the dull bits, the couple gets left behind in the open sea while the boat, due to an unfortunate miscount, sets off without them.
  • I've been using the kitchen balance scale and must have miscounted the total of the little brass weights.
  • Sorry, I miscounted - we need ten copies, not nine.
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