misconsider

verb

misconsider

verb

Etymology From mis- + consider.

1

To consider wrongly; to misjudge.

  • Without such approaches we can only get a partial (and perhaps overly deterministic) view of discursive effects, which misconsider their processes of regulation.1996, Gill Aitken, Erica Burman, Pam Alldred, Psychology Discourse Practice: From Regulation to Resistance:
  • Many of them, in fact, tend to misconsider the problem of production capacity.1999, Shahrukh A. Irani, Handbook of Cellular Manufacturing Systems, page 566:
2 more examples
  • To misconsider the importance of a non-acousmatic experience in sound/music is, however, to neglect the possibility of how sources in sound contribute significantly to the communication of 'meaning' (particularly in the performance context).2012, Marcus Cheng Chye Tan, Acoustic Interculturalism: Listening to Performance, page 50:
  • I say this not of wives that are wise, But if it happens that they misconsider.2013, Conor McCarthy, Love Sex & Marriage in the Middle Ages:

Entry derived from the Wiktionary, under licence CC BY-SA 4.0 — list of authors.