0 to cause someone to believe something that is not true: --
1 to cause someone to believe something that is not true: --
We’re not misleading people, and we’re not pretending to be something we’re not.
2 to cause someone to believe something that is not true: --
mislead sb into doing sth Millions of people were misled into buying these 'low-risk' investments.
mislead sb about sth The advertising campaign intentionally misled consumers about whether the product was natural.
The government has repeatedly misled the public, and we're here to protest.
In any case, all schemata representing concentric circles are misleading (as in discussions of identity).
On closer inspection, however, this comfortably predictable image turns out to be in important respects misleading.
But the image of a mass-medium is misleading as mass-media are sources of information that are at least to a certain extent controlled.
The size or position of the proposed building may be inaccurate or the way in which the materials or lighting are configured could be misleading.
And if only there were far fewer who allow themselves to be so easily misled.
The name is misleading because the control flow could be to the same instance.
Their system aims to find slips in typing or performance errors rather than competence errors; like our system, it will be misled by consistent mistakes.
The rather portentous title of this book neatly describes its topics, except that the term ' postmodern ' is likely to mislead.