Definition of mispronounce in English:

mispronounce

verb mɪsprəˈnaʊnsˌmɪsprəˈnaʊns

[with object]

Pronounce (a word) incorrectly.
发错（词）的音；读错
she mispronounced my name
她把我的名字读错了。
Example sentencesExamples
- The other day I heard a government minister mispronounce a word.
- The latest new trend in pop - mispronouncing the names of bands - must stop immediately
- Besides, people mispronounce my name all the time.
- By the time I'd gotten halfway through it I was ready to strangle him every time he mispronounced the word ‘drama.’
- How powerful do you have to be to mispronounce your own name and not have anyone tell you?
- In his excitement, he mispronounces Gordon's name.
- So don't laugh at someone who mispronounces words until you know a bit more about their origins, not only regional (a point that Mark makes) but also with respect to class and family educational level.
- Many people mispronounce her last name, which is properly pronounced COG-lin.
- Unconvincingly, the Tory leader - mispronouncing the word ‘leadership’ - said he welcomed the chance to put his job on the line.
- The fact that this sort of name is systematically mispronounced is really alarming.
- He mispronounced several words and phrases and even Republican spin doctors privately concede he was not at his best.
- And then we sat down and he told me in no uncertain terms that I'd mispronounced a word, and that if I ever embarrassed him like that again, he'd kill me.
- As often as not, the journalist mispronounces the name of the religious group he or she is covering.
- Finally I heard a woman saying my name, mispronouncing it a little.
- He was corrected on the newsgroup, and when I queried him about the word he replied that he had ‘been mispronouncing the word for eons’.
- Words are mispronounced, accents are horribly wrong, and the acting is no more convincing than an elementary school play put on at Christmas by Grade 4 kids.
- I liked her best when she was mispronouncing French terms.
- Correct your child every time she mispronounces a word.
- And, last but not least, she does not, like most people, mispronounce the word joust.
- I've always had a tendency to trip over words or mispronounce things that I can say perfectly well in my head.

Derivatives

mispronunciation

noun mɪsprənʌnsɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌmɪsprəˌnənsiˈeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

Incorrect pronunciation of a word.
she corrects his mispronunciation of her name
Example sentencesExamples
- count noun she has trouble with misspellings and mispronunciations
- The Esmonde's named the castle after a place called Hunnington in Lincolnshire from which the Esmondes originally came and the name ‘Huntington’ came as a mispronunciation.
- If he's brought up in England, he's up for a life of misspelling and mispronunciation of his name.
- Then there's the time I was dealing with a sobbing woman on the phone, processing some information relating to her husband's death; and I made a glaring mispronunciation.

Rhymes

announce, bounce, denounce, flounce, fluid ounce, jounce, ounce, pounce, pronounce, renounce, trounce

Definition of mispronounce in US English:

mispronounce

verbˌmɪsprəˈnaʊnsˌmisprəˈnouns

[with object]

Pronounce (a word) incorrectly.
发错（词）的音；读错
she mispronounced my name
她把我的名字读错了。
Example sentencesExamples
- I've always had a tendency to trip over words or mispronounce things that I can say perfectly well in my head.
- I liked her best when she was mispronouncing French terms.
- Finally I heard a woman saying my name, mispronouncing it a little.
- And then we sat down and he told me in no uncertain terms that I'd mispronounced a word, and that if I ever embarrassed him like that again, he'd kill me.
- And, last but not least, she does not, like most people, mispronounce the word joust.
- He was corrected on the newsgroup, and when I queried him about the word he replied that he had ‘been mispronouncing the word for eons’.
- Correct your child every time she mispronounces a word.
- He mispronounced several words and phrases and even Republican spin doctors privately concede he was not at his best.
- The fact that this sort of name is systematically mispronounced is really alarming.
- Unconvincingly, the Tory leader - mispronouncing the word ‘leadership’ - said he welcomed the chance to put his job on the line.
- The other day I heard a government minister mispronounce a word.
- Besides, people mispronounce my name all the time.
- How powerful do you have to be to mispronounce your own name and not have anyone tell you?
- The latest new trend in pop - mispronouncing the names of bands - must stop immediately
- Words are mispronounced, accents are horribly wrong, and the acting is no more convincing than an elementary school play put on at Christmas by Grade 4 kids.
- So don't laugh at someone who mispronounces words until you know a bit more about their origins, not only regional (a point that Mark makes) but also with respect to class and family educational level.
- By the time I'd gotten halfway through it I was ready to strangle him every time he mispronounced the word ‘drama.’
- As often as not, the journalist mispronounces the name of the religious group he or she is covering.
- In his excitement, he mispronounces Gordon's name.
- Many people mispronounce her last name, which is properly pronounced COG-lin.

词汇	mispronounce
释义	Definition of mispronounce in English: mispronounce verb mɪsprəˈnaʊnsˌmɪsprəˈnaʊns [with object] Pronounce (a word) incorrectly. 发错（词）的音；读错 she mispronounced my name 她把我的名字读错了。 Example sentencesExamples The other day I heard a government minister mispronounce a word. The latest new trend in pop - mispronouncing the names of bands - must stop immediately Besides, people mispronounce my name all the time. By the time I'd gotten halfway through it I was ready to strangle him every time he mispronounced the word ‘drama.’ How powerful do you have to be to mispronounce your own name and not have anyone tell you? In his excitement, he mispronounces Gordon's name. So don't laugh at someone who mispronounces words until you know a bit more about their origins, not only regional (a point that Mark makes) but also with respect to class and family educational level. Many people mispronounce her last name, which is properly pronounced COG-lin. Unconvincingly, the Tory leader - mispronouncing the word ‘leadership’ - said he welcomed the chance to put his job on the line. The fact that this sort of name is systematically mispronounced is really alarming. He mispronounced several words and phrases and even Republican spin doctors privately concede he was not at his best. And then we sat down and he told me in no uncertain terms that I'd mispronounced a word, and that if I ever embarrassed him like that again, he'd kill me. As often as not, the journalist mispronounces the name of the religious group he or she is covering. Finally I heard a woman saying my name, mispronouncing it a little. He was corrected on the newsgroup, and when I queried him about the word he replied that he had ‘been mispronouncing the word for eons’. Words are mispronounced, accents are horribly wrong, and the acting is no more convincing than an elementary school play put on at Christmas by Grade 4 kids. I liked her best when she was mispronouncing French terms. Correct your child every time she mispronounces a word. And, last but not least, she does not, like most people, mispronounce the word joust. I've always had a tendency to trip over words or mispronounce things that I can say perfectly well in my head. Derivatives mispronunciation noun mɪsprənʌnsɪˈeɪʃ(ə)nˌmɪsprəˌnənsiˈeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun Incorrect pronunciation of a word. she corrects his mispronunciation of her name Example sentencesExamples count noun she has trouble with misspellings and mispronunciations The Esmonde's named the castle after a place called Hunnington in Lincolnshire from which the Esmondes originally came and the name ‘Huntington’ came as a mispronunciation. If he's brought up in England, he's up for a life of misspelling and mispronunciation of his name. Then there's the time I was dealing with a sobbing woman on the phone, processing some information relating to her husband's death; and I made a glaring mispronunciation. Rhymes announce, bounce, denounce, flounce, fluid ounce, jounce, ounce, pounce, pronounce, renounce, trounce Definition of mispronounce in US English: mispronounce verbˌmɪsprəˈnaʊnsˌmisprəˈnouns [with object] Pronounce (a word) incorrectly. 发错（词）的音；读错 she mispronounced my name 她把我的名字读错了。 Example sentencesExamples I've always had a tendency to trip over words or mispronounce things that I can say perfectly well in my head. I liked her best when she was mispronouncing French terms. Finally I heard a woman saying my name, mispronouncing it a little. And then we sat down and he told me in no uncertain terms that I'd mispronounced a word, and that if I ever embarrassed him like that again, he'd kill me. And, last but not least, she does not, like most people, mispronounce the word joust. He was corrected on the newsgroup, and when I queried him about the word he replied that he had ‘been mispronouncing the word for eons’. Correct your child every time she mispronounces a word. He mispronounced several words and phrases and even Republican spin doctors privately concede he was not at his best. The fact that this sort of name is systematically mispronounced is really alarming. Unconvincingly, the Tory leader - mispronouncing the word ‘leadership’ - said he welcomed the chance to put his job on the line. The other day I heard a government minister mispronounce a word. Besides, people mispronounce my name all the time. How powerful do you have to be to mispronounce your own name and not have anyone tell you? The latest new trend in pop - mispronouncing the names of bands - must stop immediately Words are mispronounced, accents are horribly wrong, and the acting is no more convincing than an elementary school play put on at Christmas by Grade 4 kids. So don't laugh at someone who mispronounces words until you know a bit more about their origins, not only regional (a point that Mark makes) but also with respect to class and family educational level. By the time I'd gotten halfway through it I was ready to strangle him every time he mispronounced the word ‘drama.’ As often as not, the journalist mispronounces the name of the religious group he or she is covering. In his excitement, he mispronounces Gordon's name. Many people mispronounce her last name, which is properly pronounced COG-lin.
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