misgo
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Misgo — Mis*go (m[i^]s*g[=o] ), v. i. To go astray. Spenser. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
misgo — v. n. HD. 2707 … Oldest English Words
misgo — mis·go … English syllables
misgo — (ˈ)mis|gō, i|skō intransitive verb Etymology: Middle English misgon, misgoon, from mis (I) + gon, goon to go more at go chiefly dialect : to take the wrong route : go astray in conduct or action : go wrong : miscarry … Useful english dictionary
misfortune — obsolete an illegitimate child Literally, ill luck, which it was at one time for the mother and child: ... had had a misfortune in the shape of a bouncing boy. (Bartram, 1897) An illegitimate child might also be called a misbegot… … How not to say what you mean: A dictionary of euphemisms
miswend — /mis wendˈ/ (Spenser) intransitive verb (pat and pap miswentˈ; see ↑misgo) 1. To go astray or amiss 2. To come to grief, miscarry … Useful english dictionary
