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misteach

American  
[mis-teech] / mɪsˈtitʃ /

verb (used with object)

mistaught, misteaching
  1. to teach wrongly or badly.


Other Word Forms

  • misteacher noun

Etymology

Origin of misteach

before 1000; Middle English mistechen, Old English mistǣcan. See mis- 1, teach

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

“And in parts of church communities, we are silent on this racism and misteach what the Bible says. It says sex is only for a married man and woman. It doesn’t say that girls are at fault for being a temptation.”

From Los Angeles Times

Misteach, mis-tēch′, v.t. to teach wrongly.

From Project Gutenberg

The teachers of Christian Science need to watch inces- santly the trend of their own thoughts; watch that these be not secretly robbed, and themselves misguided, and so made to misteach others.

From Project Gutenberg

V. misinform, misteach†, misdescribe†, misinstruct†, miscorrect†; misdirect, misguide; pervert; put on a false scent, throw off the scent, throw off the trail; deceive &c.

From Project Gutenberg