English

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Etymology

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From mis- +‎ explanation.

Noun

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misexplanation (usually uncountable, plural misexplanations)

  1. Incorrect explanation.
    • 2008 May 24, Phillip Alder, “From a New Autobiography, a 1970 Breakthrough Revisited”, in New York Times[1]:
      The main thrust of the book is Wolff’s opinion on how bridge ought to be: free from cheats; free from purely destructive bidding methods; free from misexplanations; free from timely hesitations that tell partner what to do; free from organizers who do not know and love the game; and free from appeals committees that rule based on the players involved, not the law.
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