Definition of misorder in English:

misorder

noun mɪsˈɔːdə

1Disorder; specifically lack or breach of order; confusion; disorderly conduct, misbehaviour. Now rare.
2An order placed in error.

verb mɪsˈɔːdə

1with object To put into disorder; to confuse, disturb.
2with object To order (an item of merchandise, etc.) in error; to place an incorrect order for.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Fabyan (d. 1513), chronicler. From mis- + order, after misorder
late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From mis- + order.

Definition of misorder in US English:

misorder

nounmɪsˈɔːdə

1Disorder; specifically lack or breach of order; confusion; disorderly conduct, misbehaviour. Now rare.
2An order placed in error.

verbmɪsˈɔːdə

1with object To put into disorder; to confuse, disturb.
2with object To order (an item of merchandise, etc.) in error; to place an incorrect order for.

Origin

Early 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Fabyan (d. 1513), chronicler. From mis- + order, after misorder<br>late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From mis- + order.

词汇	misorder
释义	Definition of misorder in English: misorder noun mɪsˈɔːdə 1Disorder; specifically lack or breach of order; confusion; disorderly conduct, misbehaviour. Now rare. 2An order placed in error. verb mɪsˈɔːdə 1with object To put into disorder; to confuse, disturb. 2with object To order (an item of merchandise, etc.) in error; to place an incorrect order for. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Fabyan (d. 1513), chronicler. From mis- + order, after misorder late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From mis- + order. Definition of misorder in US English: misorder nounmɪsˈɔːdə 1Disorder; specifically lack or breach of order; confusion; disorderly conduct, misbehaviour. Now rare. 2An order placed in error. verbmɪsˈɔːdə 1with object To put into disorder; to confuse, disturb. 2with object To order (an item of merchandise, etc.) in error; to place an incorrect order for. Origin Early 16th century; earliest use found in Robert Fabyan (d. 1513), chronicler. From mis- + order, after misorder<br>late Middle English (in an earlier sense). From mis- + order.
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