0 present participle of mistime
1 to do something at the wrong moment with the result that it is unsuccessful or has an unwanted effect:
Whatever may be said in favour of that change, which is very little, it was obviously an appalling piece of economic mistiming.
I apologise to my noble friend for mistiming by a minute my entry.
He spoke of the mistiming of the debate.
He has, throughout the discussions, been an opponent of federation, and not upon the grounds of timing or mistiming.
This apparently careful mistiming is repeated daily throughout the country, with a waste of uncounted hours and the exhausting of an untold fund of saintly patience.
The plots were usually full of coincidences, mistiming and mistaken identities.
Luckily, nobody was injured in the erroneous mistiming.
Stokes then somehow missed from two yards out, mistiming his back post volley.
