Some may want to call it "
misspoken" but it is still a lie.
Trump clarified on Tuesday that during his Monday meeting with Putin he'd
misspoken and meant to say that he didn't see a reason why it "wouldn't" be Russia that had meddled in the election.
In clarifying that statement, the president told reporters Tuesday that he had (https://cms.ibtimes.com/trump-seeking-calm-political-storm-over-putin-summit-says-he-misspoke-2700536)
misspoken during the Helsinki press conference and actually meant to say "wouldn't" and not "would."
Kudlow later told The New York Times that he told Haley he had
misspoken due to incomplete information.
However, later a statement was issued by party Senator Farhatullah Babar which said that Asif Ali Zardari 'regretted his remarks' which were '
misspoken'.
ISLAMABAD -- Enforced disappearances and extrajudicial killings are twins of a deepening curse and it is unthinkable that the PakisAtan Peoples Party will support it in any form or manner, said party's co-chairman and former president Asif Ali Zardari while desAcribing his remarks about former superintendent of police Rao Anwar in a recent interview as
misspoken.
Out of difficult material, smaller moments stand out: a single,
misspoken retort in the heat of an argument sunders a marriage.
Toward the end of the 19th century, spoonerism became a general term for such
misspoken words.
Rather than saying he got it wrong or hadn't told the truth, he claimed that he had "
misspoken", a word that we can thank Hillary Clinton for introducing to the world as being considered a valid word and is now one of the front-runners for the title of the most meaningless pieces of jargon dug up by the political classes to confuse and complicate.
The next day, an aide to the congresswoman delivered a statement explaining that DeGette had simply
misspoken; "The congresswoman has been working on a high-capacity assault magazine ban for years and has been deeply involved in the issue; she simply misspoke in referring to 'magazines' when she should have referred to 'clips,' which cannot be reused because they don't have a feeding mechanism."
This off the cuff remark was quickly suppressed, though, to avoid damage to the tourism sector, crucially important to the OSpice IslandO economy and was played down by tourism stakeholders at the time as an overzealous if
misspoken remark, swiftly making it known that foreign visitors were not subject to these restrictions.
For some reason, the cops didn't believe he had "
misspoken" with his first statement.
misspeak - pronounce a word incorrectly; "She mispronounces many Latinate words"