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mislead
[mis-leed]
verb (used with object)
to lead or guide wrongly; lead astray.
to lead into error of conduct, thought, or judgment.
verb (used without object)
to be misleading; tend to deceive.
vague directions that often mislead.
mislead
/ mɪsˈliːd /
verb
to give false or misleading information to
to lead or guide in the wrong direction
Other Word Forms
- misleader noun
- unmisled adjective
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
In Spain, Repsol won a case this year against Iberdrola, which had accused its rival of misleading advertising with slogans such as "an energy company committed to a sustainable world".
The Democrats’ latest scare is based on a misleading study.
KFF’s misleading claim about premiums’ doubling echoes the maxim of not letting a good crisis go to waste, even if one has to use deceptive rhetoric to overstate the supposed “crisis.”
Newsom’s press office accused the federal government in a post on X of misleading Californians about live munitions being fired over the freeway and saying the governor was overreacting when he issued the freeway closure.
TotalEnergies maintains it has not engaged in misleading commercial practices and that it is "simplistic" to immediately stop using fossil fuels.
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