misreckon

American  

[mis-rek-uhn] / mɪsˈrɛk ən /

verb (used with or without object)

1. to reckon incorrectly; miscalculate.

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Etymology

Origin of misreckon

First recorded in 1515–25; mis- ¹ + reckon

Example Sentences

Misreckon, mis,-rek′n, v.t. to reckon or compute wrongly.—n.

From Project Gutenberg

He had the art besides to misreckon men in their accounts, whether by weight or measure or money; and if a question was made of his faithful dealing, he had his servants ready that would vouch and swear to his look or word.

From Project Gutenberg

If I do not misreckon foully the queen spoke of both seeing and speaking with him during her progress hither.

From Project Gutenberg

You promised that it would be within two months at farthest; and now, unless my desire to have you back makes me misreckon the time, you have been absent nearly three.

From Project Gutenberg

It is probable that more reviews were written, or directly inspired, by him than have been actually traced to his pen; and, in any case, as Leigh Hunt puts it, he made it his business to                              See that others   Misdeem and miscontrue, like miscreant brothers;   Misquote, and misplace, and mislead, and misstate,   Misapply, misinterpret, misreckon, misdate,   Missinform, misconjecture, misargue, in short   Miss all that is good, that ye miss not the court.

From Project Gutenberg