missee

(ˌmɪsˈsiː)

vb (tr) , -sees, -seeing, -saw or -seen

to see wronglyto take a wrong view of

Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014

References in periodicals archive ?

Linda Missee, another survivor, confirmed that the bus was overloaded and was being driven at high speed.

Narrating the ordeal, Missee, 28, said she was lucky to have survived the accident.

Bus crash survivors tell of their ordeal

The couple spent last winter in Inverness but recently moored their boat, Missee, at Applecross Street, near the centre of Glasgow.

A LITTLE MOOR LOVE; The Borthwicks wanted a change of pace in their retirement so they sold their home and moved into a house boat. Here, they talk about their life on the canals

e." The couple have most recently moored their boat "Missee" at Applecross Street, near the centre of Glasgow.

We're right at home in a new houseboat; Life on the water Couple love life afloat - and they're handy for the city centre

(76) Here, Othello speaks deferentially and stereotypically to "Good Massa Lieutenant," "Massa Duke," "Massa Iago," "Desdemony," and "Missee O." As in Mathews's play, Othello also speaks in close parodies of famous lines, such as, "Him nebber more be officer of mine" (24), "Him hear you say just now, 'me no like dat!' (28), "No, Massa, Iago, him prove before him doubt" (29), "Villain!

Black Shakespeareans vs. Minstrel Burlesques: "proper" English, racist blackface dialect, and the contest for representing "blackness," 1821-1844

(89.) Missee D, Esteve PO, Renneboog B, Vidal M, Cerutti M, St Pierre Y, et al.

Cellular & molecular basis of HIV-associated neuropathogenesis

The Bulletin and other publications mocked the pidgin English used by the Chinese, with their use of 'ee' on the ends of nouns, like 'cabbagee' and 'Missee'; their mispronunciation of letters like 'r' and 'l'; and their back-to-front grammar.

Across the threshold: White women and chinese hawkers in the white colonial imaginary

Ransome's many other works include Swallows and Amazons (1931), Pigeon Post (1936), We Didn't Mean to Go to Sea (1937), Missee Lee (1941), and Mainly About Fishing (1959).