mislead

As verbs the difference between relead and mislead

is that relead is to fit (a window) with new lead while mislead is (literally) to lead astray, in a false direction.

As verbs the difference between mislead and detect

is that mislead is (literally) to lead astray, in a false direction while detect is to discover or find by careful search, examination, or probing.

As an adjective detect is

(obsolete) detected.

As a verb mislead

is (literally) to lead astray, in a false direction.

As an adjective incorrect is

not correct; erroneous or wrong.

As verbs the difference between misconduct and mislead

is that misconduct is to mismanage while mislead is (literally) to lead astray, in a false direction.

As a noun misconduct

is bad behavior.

Mislead is a related term of amuse.

As verbs the difference between mislead and amuse

is that mislead is (literally) to lead astray, in a false direction while amuse is .

As verbs the difference between misquote and mislead

is that misquote is to incorrectly recite a quote while mislead is (literally) to lead astray, in a false direction.

As verbs the difference between fudge and mislead

is that fudge is to try to avoid giving a direct answer; to waffle or equivocate while mislead is to lead astray, in a false direction.

As a noun fudge

is light or frothy nonsense.

As an interjection fudge

is colloquially, used in place of fuck.

As a verb mislead

is (literally) to lead astray, in a false direction.

As a proper noun violate is

.

As verbs the difference between prevaricate and mislead

is that prevaricate is (transitive|intransitive|obsolete) to deviate, transgress; to go astray (from) while mislead is (literally) to lead astray, in a false direction.

As a noun misdirection

is an act of misleading, of convincing someone to concentrate in an incorrect direction.

As a verb mislead is

(literally) to lead astray, in a false direction.