| misanthrope |
someone who hates or distrusts humanity. |
| misanthropy |
distrust or hatred of human beings. |
| misapply |
to use or apply incorrectly, wastefully, or for the wrong purpose. [2 definitions] |
| misapprehend |
to fail to understand correctly; misunderstand. |
| misapprehension |
a failure to understand. |
| misappropriate |
to take or use (money or other resources) dishonestly or illegally; use for a purpose other than what was intended. |
| misbecome |
to be inappropriate or unfit for, or unbecoming to. |
| misbegotten |
unlawfully or abnormally conceived; illegitimate. [2 definitions] |
| misbehave |
to act or behave improperly or badly. [2 definitions] |
| misbehavior |
improper or offensive acts or conduct; bad behavior. |
| misbelief |
a wrong or mistaken belief. [2 definitions] |
| misc. |
abbreviation of "miscellaneous" or "miscellany." |
| miscalculate |
to calculate or judge incorrectly. |
| miscall |
to call by a wrong or inappropriate name. |
| miscarriage |
a failure to function correctly or achieve the right or desired results. [2 definitions] |
| miscarry |
to be unsuccessful or fail; go wrong. [2 definitions] |
| miscast |
to assign an unsuitable role to, esp. a theatrical role. |
| miscegenation |
marriage or sexual intercourse between a man and a woman of different races, esp. between a white and a black in the United States. |
| miscellaneous |
being of diverse kinds; various. [2 definitions] |
| miscellany |
a collection of various or assorted items, esp. a collection of literary pieces by different authors and on various topics. |
| mischance |
an unfortunate incident; accident or mishap. |