miscast
IPA: mɪskˈæst
noun
- An erroneous cast or reckoning.
verb
- (transitive, intransitive) To cast or reckon incorrectly.
- (transitive, intransitive) To cast or direct erroneously or improperly.
- To cast an actor in an inappropriate role.
- To make an error when casting a vote.
adjective
- Erroneously cast
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Examples of "miscast" in Sentences
- And for everybody 'miscast' in Batman & Robin, the whole movie is a farking joke.
- In any event, Johnson now claims there has been an effort to "miscast" his responses.
- And RDJ as Sherlock is a Michael Dudikoff as Han Solo kind of miscast, so I really hope this turd will flop.
- He contended that that statement "was not accurate" and that he had "miscast" Obama's religious beliefs as racism.
- He then states a "miscast" Goldwyn "makes revenge for his daughter's violation look more gratuitously brutal than the crime."
- Maybe you should consider this before you flippantly deride a non-virgin bride or groom as "miscast" in their own religious ceremony.
- Tebow's autobiography, audaciously written when he was merely a 23-year-old second-string quarterback most critics called a miscast running back, came out in June.
- Henry Hathaway's 1969 "True Grit" was neither "doddery" nor "miscast" - it was perfect; and Glen Campbell's character was not "a major character" - he was there to provide a little light ballast to the tense, central relationship between Mattie and Cogburn.
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