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misperceive

[ US /mɪspɝˈsiv/ ]
VERB
  1. perceive incorrectly

How To Use misperceive In A Sentence

  • In another example, two users misperceived each other's interest.
  • It has been misrepresented by those who claim to be its advocates; and it has been misperceived by those who claim to be its opponents.
  • Similarly, machine output can be garbled or human eye or ear may misperceive a result as it appears on a small screen.
  • In this amnesiac state we began to misperceive these symbols and writings.
  • And if she has a mood disorder, is depressed or has some type of personality disorder where she's inclined to misperceive events, we should know that.
  • At the same time, many of the words we use are like distorting lenses: They make us misperceive and hence misjudge the object we look at.
  • Many parents misperceive what kids can do at particular developmental stages.
  • The fear makes them actually misperceive innocent social situations, viewing every glance or conversation with an outsider as absolute proof of abandonment.
  • The foundation of the oped is the homophobia Barney Frank allegedly misperceived in Scalia's dissent in Lawrence v. Barney Frank called Justice Scalia a "homophobe." If that "inflamed you, think hard about why Frank chose to portray Scalia the way he did."
  • It's also worth noting how, while NYFF is generally (and correctly) known as a nobly less commercial affair it may also thus misperceived as not accessible by all. Michael Vazquez: ON THE 48TH ANNUAL NEW YORK FILM FESTIVAL
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