| 释义 |
Definition of misremember in English: misrememberverb mɪsrɪˈmɛmbəˌmɪsrəˈmɛmbər [with object]Remember imperfectly or incorrectly. 对…记忆不准确；记错 all this sounds fanciful and is perhaps misremembered no object unless I misremember, you didn't leave alone Example sentencesExamples - It might have been the same experiment and I'm just misremembering it, actually.
- Unfortunately, she - well, let's put it kindly and say she misremembered the ‘research’ she was quoting, as I discovered when I e-mailed her.
- How much time elapsed before he wrote a full description of the combat action remains unknown, but it could easily have been long enough for some details to be misremembered or lost entirely.
- But Wilson may have been told differently at the time, or may have misremembered the story in a way that tended to magnify his own importance.
- He is often misremembered as asserting that real interest is independent of inflation and monetary shocks.
- The fact that a particular respondent uses a placebo in a clinical context is not likely to be misremembered, however, even if the frequency is misjudged.
- Turns out he slightly misremembered the dream, but the point stands nonetheless… the example is just instrumental.
- At some point, at least a year ago, probably longer, I misremembered my account ID and have been entering it wrong ever since.
- An idea I like better is that he measured the distance in terms of paces, and later misremembered the number as counting feet.
- If I try to talk to you about it, you have this odd habit of ‘forgetting’ the episode or misremembering the details.
- I am well aware that I have probably misremembered my A-level history, but no one had anything better.
- Part of the reason he is giving away the collection is because of failing health, so it's possible he just misremembered the place the professor was calling from.
- What this means, in practical terms, is that despite long lines at the airport, sunburns, and disappointing meals, people often misremember their vacations as more idyllic than they actually were.
- In Stoppard's poignant and witty memory play, the poet lies on his deathbed remembering and misremembering his emotional and scholarly life.
- Embarrassingly, I misremembered the Ray Bradbury title I listed as one of my top five!
- So there's a chance I've misremembered the author.
- I guess the most obvious mundane explanation is that you misremembered where you were when you ran across it.
- However, researchers also found that older healthy adults showed distortions, misremembering personal details about the terrorist attacks 25 percent of the time.
- I just fired up the previous game a few minutes ago to make sure that I haven't been misremembering it, and I immediately found it much friendlier.
- Chris is either misremembering or deliberately conflating two separate issues.
Definition of misremember in US English: misrememberverbˌmɪsrəˈmɛmbərˌmisrəˈmembər [with object]Remember imperfectly or incorrectly. 对…记忆不准确；记错 all this sounds fanciful and is perhaps misremembered no object unless I misremember, you didn't leave alone Example sentencesExamples - But Wilson may have been told differently at the time, or may have misremembered the story in a way that tended to magnify his own importance.
- I guess the most obvious mundane explanation is that you misremembered where you were when you ran across it.
- What this means, in practical terms, is that despite long lines at the airport, sunburns, and disappointing meals, people often misremember their vacations as more idyllic than they actually were.
- I am well aware that I have probably misremembered my A-level history, but no one had anything better.
- An idea I like better is that he measured the distance in terms of paces, and later misremembered the number as counting feet.
- If I try to talk to you about it, you have this odd habit of ‘forgetting’ the episode or misremembering the details.
- How much time elapsed before he wrote a full description of the combat action remains unknown, but it could easily have been long enough for some details to be misremembered or lost entirely.
- Turns out he slightly misremembered the dream, but the point stands nonetheless… the example is just instrumental.
- So there's a chance I've misremembered the author.
- However, researchers also found that older healthy adults showed distortions, misremembering personal details about the terrorist attacks 25 percent of the time.
- In Stoppard's poignant and witty memory play, the poet lies on his deathbed remembering and misremembering his emotional and scholarly life.
- It might have been the same experiment and I'm just misremembering it, actually.
- Embarrassingly, I misremembered the Ray Bradbury title I listed as one of my top five!
- At some point, at least a year ago, probably longer, I misremembered my account ID and have been entering it wrong ever since.
- The fact that a particular respondent uses a placebo in a clinical context is not likely to be misremembered, however, even if the frequency is misjudged.
- Unfortunately, she - well, let's put it kindly and say she misremembered the ‘research’ she was quoting, as I discovered when I e-mailed her.
- He is often misremembered as asserting that real interest is independent of inflation and monetary shocks.
- I just fired up the previous game a few minutes ago to make sure that I haven't been misremembering it, and I immediately found it much friendlier.
- Part of the reason he is giving away the collection is because of failing health, so it's possible he just misremembered the place the professor was calling from.
- Chris is either misremembering or deliberately conflating two separate issues.
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