misjudge
غلط فیصلہ کرنا
definition
verb
he felt that he had completely misjudged the man
form a wrong opinion or conclusion about.
example
He said that drivers that have been ‘driving for decades have a tendency of being overconfident’ on the road, often causing them to 'misjudge' certain conditions and causing serious accidents.
I'd imagine this directly kills dozens of people every year who get the dosage wrong or 'misjudge' the breaking strain of a rope.
There is an anecdote in the most recent book about the Bush White House which neatly captures how Europeans 'misjudge' the President, and why they are wrong to do so.
I should perhaps mention, from my own experience, that even an experienced novelist can seriously 'misjudge' the length of a novel.
At long distances, players often 'misjudge' the speed of the receiver.
But still, Taiwan should never discount the possibility that China might 'misjudge' the situation.
The eight-year-old tends to trip often, 'misjudge' space and bangs into things and is not comfortable climbing stairs.
Since the apparent size of the creature depends on how fur away it is, then mistaking either the distance or size will result in 'misjudging' the other accordingly.
No, well I don't think that anybody's 'misjudged' the Iraqi dictator and the brutality of the man.
I'm sorry for 'misjudging' you and jumping to conclusions.
In the days when pregnancy was the greatest fear and information was scarce it was forgivable that individuals made mistakes and 'misjudgments' , but today that should not be the case and the risks involved are so much greater.
Public opinion 'misjudged' the two most important wars fought by this country in the last century.
He 'misjudged' the distance between him and a chair, as he stumbled over it.
Incorrect reports are mainly the results of mistakes or 'misjudgments' , and are seldom made on purpose.
Not a single government minister has resigned or been sacked for the mistakes made, the 'misjudgments' taken, and the false prospectus on which we were taken to war.
I must have 'misjudged' the distance, or the speed of the ball.
Clearly, we thought The Corrs were a straight act, but it turns out we've been 'misjudging' them: they've been a parody of The Nolans in the style of the Cranberries all along.
Based entirely on anonymous sources, the article chronicles an unrelieved series of 'misjudgments' , errors and failures.
Had I 'misjudged' the general nature of the human?
Too many liberal and progressive activists 'misjudged' the recall revolt and wound up on the wrong side of a populist tsunami.
But is it just the far left that is badly 'misjudging' this battle?
We totally 'misjudged' the political forces within the country.
You know, I may have 'misjudged' what a great man and great president Ronald Reagan really was.
Social services, education and health managers in Norfolk said a series of crucial mistakes and 'misjudgments' had been made.
Putting all this together, I concluded that I've 'misjudged' them.
He gets the feeling that he has 'misjudged' the whole situation entirely.
She jumped off the swing to stand before him, but she 'misjudged' her footing and tripped over her long skirts to fall flat on her face.
His status as one of the most popular ‘conservative’ bloggers, though, made me wonder if I wasn't simply 'misjudging' him.
On reflection, I wonder if I've 'misjudged' what he's been doing.
In any case, he clearly feels that his right-wing government is being gravely 'misjudged' because of the leftwing historical bias being taught in schools.
Credits: Google Translate
