- with its many
variations and rhymes, is a Lewis-ism
often used as a
misspoken word or a person's mis-pronounced name. In a 2016
episode of the podcast...
-
Ruffalo was not
appearing in the film,
explaining that the
actor had
misspoken when he was
asked about the film and had just
intended to
express enthusiasm...
- r****ing of elitism.
After losing the election, he
admitted that he had
misspoken, saying, "It's not logical, even an
idiot wouldn't say that. So it was...
-
during a live
radio or TV
broadcast or news report,
usually in
terms of
misspoken words or
technical errors. The word
blooper comes from the
early days...
- with the **** regime) as a
threat to
German labour. He
claimed to have
misspoken, but in an
article published in Die Welt, a
group of
prominent German...
- day later,
Trump amended part of his remarks,
contending that he had
misspoken due to an
incorrectly perceived "double-negative".
Although the proceedings...
- Chile,
Argentina and Venezuela. In a reversal, she
later said she had
misspoken,
meaning to say that
America was "one of" the
first countries to end slavery...
-
several specific idiosyncratic structures: for example, any
correction of a
misspoken word must
always be conve****
using the word "correction". The need for...
-
unauthorized trademarked name) add or
remove a
product placement correct a
misspoken line not
caught during filming replace "foul language" for TV broadcasts...
-
defendants were
cornered by
police and beaten.
Abbie deduces that
Hayden had
misspoken,
claiming the
statement would have
started with, "If our
blood is going...
