Pronunciation: /ˌmɪskənˈsiv/
verb to form a mistaken idea or judgment about something
A1 I misconceived the instructions and ended up making a mistake.
A2 She often misconceives my intentions and thinks I am being rude.
B1 It is easy to misconceive cultural differences when traveling to a new country.
B2 The media often misconceives the facts and presents a biased view of the situation.
C1 It is important to not misconceive the complexity of the issue and consider all perspectives.
C2 Despite his efforts to explain, she continued to misconceive his true intentions.
formal It is important not to misconceive the intentions behind his actions.
informal Don't misconceive what she said, she was just joking.
slang People often misconceive his quiet nature as being rude.
figurative Don't misconceive the calm surface of the lake for a lack of depth.
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