mis|hear
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mis·hear — … Useful english dictionary
hear — hear; hear·able; hear·er; hear·ing; mis·hear; re·hear; … English syllables
Mis|tress — «MIHS trihs», noun. 1. the woman who is at the head of a household: »Mistress Gilpin (careful soul!) (William Cowper). 2. Figurative. a woman, country, or idea that is in control or can rule: »Great Britain was sometimes called mistress of the… … Useful english dictionary
mis|tress — «MIHS trihs», noun. 1. the woman who is at the head of a household: »Mistress Gilpin (careful soul!) (William Cowper). 2. Figurative. a woman, country, or idea that is in control or can rule: »Great Britain was sometimes called mistress of the… … Useful english dictionary
mishear — mis·hear … English syllables
mishear — mis|hear [ mıs hır ] (past tense and past participle mis|heard [ mıs hɜrd ] ) verb intransitive or transitive to not hear something correctly: She thought he said fool but might have misheard … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
mishear — /mis hear /, v.t., misheard, mishearing. to hear incorrectly or imperfectly: to mishear a remark. [bef. 1000; ME misheren, OE mishieran. See MIS 1, HEAR] * * * … Universalium
mishear — mis|hear [ˌmısˈhıə US ˈhır] v past tense and past participle misheard [ ˈhə:d US ˈhə:rd] [I and T] to not hear properly what someone says, so that you think they said something different ▪ It seemed a strange question.; I wondered if I had… … Dictionary of contemporary English
mishear — mis hear || ‚mɪshɪr / hɪə v. hear incorrectly, err in understanding of what has been heard … English contemporary dictionary
misheard — mis hear || ‚mɪshɪr / hɪə v. hear incorrectly, err in understanding of what has been heard … English contemporary dictionary
