Pronunciation: /mɪsˈpleɪst/
verb a word that expresses an action or state of being, in this case, 'misplaced' is the past tense of the verb 'misplace', which means to put something in the wrong location
A1 I misplaced my keys and couldn't find them.
A2 She often misplaces her glasses and has to search for them.
B1 The documents were misplaced during the move, causing a delay in the project.
B2 The company misplaced the order and had to issue a refund to the customer.
C1 The detective suspected that the evidence had been purposely misplaced to hinder the investigation.
C2 The politician was accused of purposely misplacing important documents to cover up his actions.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun, in this case, 'misplaced' describes something that has been put in the wrong location
A1 I misplaced my keys and couldn't find them for hours.
A2 She realized she had misplaced her glasses when she couldn't find them on the table.
B1 The misplaced book was finally found under the bed.
B2 The misplaced blame caused tension among the team members.
C1 The misplaced trust in his abilities led to a disastrous outcome.
C2 The misplaced priorities of the company resulted in financial losses.
formal The misplaced files were finally located in the archive room.
informal I think I misplaced my keys somewhere around here.
slang I always manage to misplace my phone when I'm in a rush.
figurative His trust in her turned out to be misplaced after she betrayed him.
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