misapprehend

"You're always like that," she answered as though completely misapprehending him, and of all he had said only taking in the last phrase.

The state further faulted the judge for misapprehending facts and misinterpreting the charges of desertion to a minor offence of being absent from work without leave.

Several websites, Twitter feeds and other news outlets in Britain lost no time in misapprehending the agreement Thursday, asserting that France had banned email after 6 p.m.

As an element in Hall's on-going identity-work it is hard not to hear his mother's words--the words of her misrecognising, misapprehending her son (no doubt for a host of local and world-historical reasons)--as not just echoing but ricocheting across the film.

There are students who are "lazy" for they are victims of educators on two counts: first, their teachers failed to diagnose their internal difficulties, if not disabilities; second, they suffered thereafter from the labeling of "laziness." The injustice committed as a result of misapprehending their conditions leads to the unintended results of low self-esteem, belief that they are really lazy, and bringing to adulthood the stigma that they are intrinsic underachievers.

As in Ivey, the court quashed a Third District decision granting a writ of certiorari, again writing a sharply worded opinion for misapprehending the certiorari standard.