Definition of Misdated. Meaning of Misdated. Synonyms of Misdated

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Misdated. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Misdated and, of course, Misdated synonyms and on the right images related to the word Misdated.

Definition of Misdated

Misdated
Misdate Mis*date", v. t. [imp. & p. p. Misdated; p. pr. & vb. n. Misdating.] To date erroneously. --Young.

Meaning of Misdated from wikipedia

- counties of Philadelphia, Montgomery and Bucks voted to count hundreds of misdated or undated ballots despite court ruling to the contrary. The Pennsylvania...
- buggies. Weapons were seized, but, because the search warrant had been misdated, the group was released a few days later.: 56  In a report at the end of...
- Tiberius' successor Caligula, leading some historians to think that Josephus misdated it to the reign of Tiberius or conflated it with an earlier diplomatic...
- buggies. Weapons were seized, but, because the search warrant had been misdated, the group was released a few days later.: 56  In a report at the end of...
- to Bugliosi's book, the release was because the search warrant had been misdated.: 56  O'Neill quotes sources who dispute that explanation and speculate...
- and several of his teeth were knocked out. This incident has been often misdated or otherwise said to be exaggerated partly because of his own unreliable...
- p. 17 notes that "most critical scholars acknowledge a confusion and misdating on Luke's part". See for example, Dunn 2003, p. 344 Similarly, Gruen 1996...
- Specifically, he contends that the history of ancient civilisations is based on misdating of events and achievements that occurred in the medieval period. He has...
- vague historical accounts and oral traditions. The event was initially misdated to 1586, which led to it being ****ociated with the deadly earthquakes in...
- A thing of beauty is a joy for ever: Its loveliness increases; it will never P**** into nothingness; — John Keats, Endymion Nationality words link to articles...