Definition of mis-set in English:

mis-set

adjective ˌmɪsˈsɛt

That has been incorrectly set.

verb ˌmɪsˈsɛt

with object To adjust or calibrate (a device or its controls) incorrectly.

Origin

1920s; earliest use found in Margaret Mead (1901–1978), anthropologist. From mis-set, past participle of mis-set
Middle English (in an earlier sense). From mis- + set.

Definition of mis-set in US English:

mis-set

adjectiveˌmɪsˈsɛt

That has been incorrectly set.

verbˌmɪsˈsɛt

with object To adjust or calibrate (a device or its controls) incorrectly.

Origin

1920s; earliest use found in Margaret Mead (1901–1978), anthropologist. From mis-set, past participle of mis-set<br>Middle English (in an earlier sense). From mis- + set.

单词	mis-set
释义	Definition of mis-set in English: mis-set adjective ˌmɪsˈsɛt That has been incorrectly set. verb ˌmɪsˈsɛt with object To adjust or calibrate (a device or its controls) incorrectly. Origin 1920s; earliest use found in Margaret Mead (1901–1978), anthropologist. From mis-set, past participle of mis-set Middle English (in an earlier sense). From mis- + set. Definition of mis-set in US English: mis-set adjectiveˌmɪsˈsɛt That has been incorrectly set. verbˌmɪsˈsɛt with object To adjust or calibrate (a device or its controls) incorrectly. Origin 1920s; earliest use found in Margaret Mead (1901–1978), anthropologist. From mis-set, past participle of mis-set<br>Middle English (in an earlier sense). From mis- + set.
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