26 adverbs to describe how to misleads

"The attitude of the British in the face of this attack was cool and the enemy was utterly misled when suddenly the cruiser Birmingham, steaming at full speed, fired the first shot.

Hence was it that the partisans of the opposite system were strangely misled, by founding their calculation on false data, when they alleged that a substitute, equivalent to the increased revenue supposed to arise out of the monopoly of tobacco, might have been resorted to by ordering a proportionate rise in the branch of tributes.

But when it came to the WCT strike, I have always held the belief that a man of such calibre who could have easily placated the agitated workers and even broken their Union, was somehow carried away with the opinion of one trusted man, who was obviously misleading him and since I've named names, I will exclude Madkaikar and Kurwar.]

Not only so, but he deliberately misled Captain Bastard, the commander of a small English squadron which had been stationed at Bastia to intercept Murat in the event of his embarking for the purpose of regaining his throne at Naples.

"You are continually misled in this way unless you refer at every minute to your guide-book, and to go through Europe reading a guide-book which you can read at home seems to be a waste of time.

To a stranger they will either give no information at all, pleading entire ignorance, or they will wilfully mislead him, putting him on a totally wrong track.

"We are mortals, subject to error; especially where religious matters are concerned, we often allow ourselves to be grossly misled by passion.

How wildly and mischievously has she been heretofore misled!

How wildly and mischievously has she been heretofore misled!

How wildly and mischievously has she been heretofore misled!

Without doubt Mr. Lesley is most unhappily misled in his politics; but if he be the author of the late tract against Popery, he has given the world such a proof of his soundness in religion, as many a bishop ought to be proud of.

But in this matter of Enrica you have unjustifiably misled me.

She led me on with little starts and questions andwell, I may all unwillingly have misled her as to my general intelligence.

If we inquire of those who have gone before us, we receive small satisfaction; some have travelled life without observation, and some willingly mislead us.

Aware that with such women man's vanity misleads him woefully, and aware that she was equally awake to this masculine weakness, he wondered, afraid even to guess, telling himself he were an ass to believe, a fool to deny....

heresy &c (heterodoxy) 984; hallucination &c (insanity) 503; false light &c (fallacy of vision) 443; dream &c (fancy) 515; fable &c (untruth) 546; bias &c (misjudgment) 481; misleading &c v.. V. be erroneous &c adj.. cause error; mislead, misguide; lead astray, lead into error; beguile, misinform &c (misteach) 538

The eye of childhood is wonderfully misled in that matter.

It is truly astonishing that so great a majority of our grammarians could have been so blindly misled, as they have been, in this matter; and the more so, because a very good definition of a Letter was both published and republished, about the time at which Lowth's first appeared: viz., "What is a letter?

The superficiality, the one-sidedness the inaccuracy and often even dishonesty that have crept into modern journalism, continuously mislead honest men who want to see nothing but justice done.

Mr. Rimbault has doubtless been misled by some error in the description of the MSS.

But Murray's rule is, "A verb must agree with its nominative case in number and person:" and this doctrine is directly repugnant to that interpretation of his words above, by which these gentlemen have so egregiously misled themselves and others.

We see words continually coming into vogue whose apparent etymologies, if all historical data of their origin were lost, would inevitably mislead.

And if any body but he has been practically misled by their mistake, it is not I, but more probably some of the following authors, here cited for his refutation: "I fear, alas!

Perhaps he's climbed into an oak, Where he will stay till he is dead; Or, sadly he has been misled, 225 And joined the wandering gipsy-folk.

"Signore, you would hardly mislead these honest people, in a matter as grave as this!"

26 adverbs to describe how to  misleads  - Adverbs for  misleads