verb
definition
To make an error in judging, to incorrectly assess.
example
I misjudged you. I don't like your politics but I appreciate your loyalty to your friends.
Examples of misjudged in a Sentence
I saw you, but I must have misjudged the distance.
Maybe she had misjudged his intent.
She misjudged the distance in the dark and landed on Bordeaux's foot.
Let's just say, I may have misjudged more than your affection for me.
One explanation is that LO has simply misjudged the current mood.
Sadly, Lynch totally misjudged what the audience wanted.
The only time the emphasis seems slightly misjudged is when the analysis gets too intricate for an introductory purpose.
He misjudged the character both of the colonists and of the natives, his cardinal mistake being in regarding the African as little removed from the European in intellect and capacity.
Returning to favour in 1899, he was promoted to the Legation at Tokio, where, however, under the influence of German reports concerning the Japanese army - and es p ecially its artillery - he misjudged Japan's advent as a Great Power.
He had wholly misjudged the situation; Becket made neither promises nor threats, but three weeks after he reached Canterbury publicly excommunicated the bishops of London and Salisbury for the part that they had taken in the coronation of the young king, and suspended from their functions the other prelates who had been present at the ceremony.