miscome

As nouns the difference between terms and miscome

is that terms is while miscome is an illegitimate child.

As a verb miscome is

to come wrongly or amiss; come at the wrong time; be inappropriate.

As an adjective miscome is

(of a child) illegitimate.

As verbs the difference between miscome and miscame

is that miscome is to come wrongly or amiss; come at the wrong time; be inappropriate while miscame is (miscome).

As an adjective miscome

is (of a child) illegitimate.

As a noun miscome

is an illegitimate child.

As nouns the difference between child and miscome

is that child is a daughter or son; an offspring while miscome is an illegitimate child.

As a verb miscome is

to come wrongly or amiss; come at the wrong time; be inappropriate.

As an adjective miscome is

(of a child) illegitimate.

As adjectives the difference between inappropriate and miscome

is that inappropriate is not appropriate; not suitable for the situation, time, and/or place while miscome is (of a child) illegitimate.

As a verb miscome is

to come wrongly or amiss; come at the wrong time; be inappropriate.

As a noun miscome is

an illegitimate child.

As adjectives the difference between wrong and miscome

is that wrong is incorrect or untrue while miscome is (of a child) illegitimate.

As nouns the difference between wrong and miscome

is that wrong is something that is immoral or not good while miscome is an illegitimate child.

As verbs the difference between wrong and miscome

is that wrong is to treat unjustly; to injure or harm while miscome is to come wrongly or amiss; come at the wrong time; be inappropriate.

As an adverb wrong

is (informal) in a way that isn't right; done incorrectly; wrongly.

As adjectives the difference between amiss and miscome

is that amiss is wrong; faulty; out of order; improper; as, it may not be amiss to ask advice while miscome is (of a child) illegitimate.

As nouns the difference between amiss and miscome

is that amiss is (obsolete) fault; wrong; an evil act, a bad deed while miscome is an illegitimate child.

As an adverb amiss

is (archaic) mistakenly.

As a verb miscome is

to come wrongly or amiss; come at the wrong time; be inappropriate.

As an adverb wrongly

is in an unfair or immoral manner; unjustly.

As a verb miscome is

to come wrongly or amiss; come at the wrong time; be inappropriate.

As an adjective miscome is

(of a child) illegitimate.

As a noun miscome is

an illegitimate child.

In intransitive terms the difference between come and miscome

is that come is happen while miscome is to come wrongly or amiss; come at the wrong time; be inappropriate.

As a preposition come

is lang=en|Used to indicate an event, period, or change in state occurring after a present time.

As an interjection come

is an exclamation to express annoyance.

As an adjective miscome is

illegitimate.