mistakenly

mis·tak·en (m

-st

Past participle of mistake.

adj.

1. Wrong or incorrect in opinion, understanding, or perception.

2. Based on error; wrong: a mistaken view of the situation.

mis·taken·ly adv.

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Adv.

mistakenly - in a mistaken manner; "he mistakenly believed it"

erroneously

mistakenly

adverb incorrectly, wrongly, falsely, by mistake, inappropriately, erroneously, in error, inaccurately, misguidedly, fallaciously They mistakenly believed the licences they held were sufficient.

Translations

mistakenly [mɪsˈteɪkənlɪ] ADV

1. (= wrongly) [believe, assume] → equivocadamente, erróneamente

2. (= accidentally) → por equivocación, por error

mistakenly [mɪˈsteɪkənli] adv (= incorrectly) [believe, think, assume] → erronément

(= by mistake) [bomb, kill, send] → par erreur

mistakenly

adv → fälschlicherweise, irrtümlicherweise; (= by accident) → versehentlich

mistakenly [mɪsˈteɪk/ənlɪ] adv (believe) → erroneamente; (by mistake) → per errore

mistakenly → عن طريق الخطأ mylně fejlagtigt fälschlicherweise εσφαλμένα equivocadamente väärin par erreur pogrešno erroneamente 間違って 잘못 알고서 verkeerd feilaktig mylnie por engano по ошибке felaktigt อย่างเข้าใจผิด yanlışlıkla một cách sai lầm 错误地

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-most chocolate soldier Dark Ages erroneously falsely foolishly hostile casualty inadvertently Laius Middle Ages misdiagnose misrelated misreport misspeak Miszealous ostrichism Pyramus Schmeisser Telegonus	He has not only Tourguenief's transparency of style, unclouded by any mist of the personality which we mistakenly value in style, and which ought no more to be there than the artist's personality should be in a portrait; but he has a method which not only seems without artifice, but is so. My Literary Passions by Howells,William Dean View in context He imagined, probably mistakenly, that this low-necked bodice had been made on his account, and felt that he had no right to look at it, and tried not to look at it; but he felt that he was to blame for the very fact of the low-necked bodice having been made. Anna Karenina by Tolstoy, Leo View in context The perfectly natural mistakes which thus arise constitute a large proportion of what is, mistakenly in part, called self-deception, and attributed by Freud to the "censor. The Analysis of Mind by Russell, Bertrand View in context	Misspeech misspell misspelling misspend Misspender misspense misspent misstate misstatement Misstayed misstep Missuccess Missuggestion Missummation missus Misswear missy mist Mist flower mist over mist-flower mistakable mistake mistaken mistaken identity mistakenly Mistakenness Mistaker Mistaking Mistakingly mistal Mistassini Mistaught Misteach Mistell Mistemper Mister Misterm Mistery mistflower Mistful Misthink Misthought Misthrive Misthrow Misti Mistic Mistide mistigris Mistihead Mistily	mistake for Mistake of fact Mistake of fact Mistake of law mistake of the court Mistake on the Lake Mistake, Undue Influence, or Duress Mistake, Undue Influence, or Duress mistakeable mistakeable mistakeable mistakeable mistakeably mistakeably mistakeably mistakeably mistaken mistaken mistaken mistaken mistaken mistaken belief Mistaken eyewitness identification mistaken for mistaken for mistaken for mistaken for mistaken idea Mistaken identity mistaken judgment mistakenly Mistakenness Mistakenness mistaker mistaker mistaker mistaker mistaker mistakes mistakes mistakes mistakes mistakes mistakes for mistakes for mistakes for mistakes for mistaking mistaking mistaking mistaking mistaking mistaking for mistaking for mistaking for mistaking for Mistakingly mistal Mistassini Mistassini Mistassini, Lake

Mentioned in

References in classic literature

Dictionary browser

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-most
chocolate soldier
Dark Ages
erroneously
falsely
foolishly
hostile casualty
inadvertently
Laius
Middle Ages
misdiagnose
misrelated
misreport
misspeak
Miszealous
ostrichism
Pyramus
Schmeisser
Telegonus

He has not only Tourguenief's transparency of style, unclouded by any mist of the personality which we mistakenly value in style, and which ought no more to be there than the artist's personality should be in a portrait; but he has a method which not only seems without artifice, but is so.

My Literary Passions by Howells,William Dean View in context

He imagined, probably mistakenly, that this low-necked bodice had been made on his account, and felt that he had no right to look at it, and tried not to look at it; but he felt that he was to blame for the very fact of the low-necked bodice having been made.

Anna Karenina by Tolstoy, Leo View in context

The perfectly natural mistakes which thus arise constitute a large proportion of what is, mistakenly in part, called self-deception, and attributed by Freud to the "censor.

The Analysis of Mind by Russell, Bertrand View in context

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mistakenly