mislead

As verbs the difference between mislead and misle

is that mislead is (literally) to lead astray, in a false direction while misle is to rain in fine drops; to mizzle.

As a noun misle is

a fine rain or thick mist; mizzle.

Mislead is a related term of allure.

As a verb mislead

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

As a noun allure is

affectation.

As verbs the difference between mislead and entertain

is that mislead is to lead astray, in a false direction while entertain is to amuse (someone); to engage the attention of agreeably.

As a noun entertain is

entertainment; pleasure.

As a noun puzzle

is puzzle.

As a verb mislead is

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

As verbs the difference between mismatch and mislead

is that mismatch is to match unsuitably; to fail to match while mislead is (literally) to lead astray, in a false direction.

As a noun mismatch

is something that does not match; something dissimilar, inappropriate or unsuitable.

Mislead is a related term of cajole.

As verbs the difference between mislead and cajole

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

As verbs the difference between mislead and misspell

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

As a noun lied

is song.

As a verb mislead is

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

Entice is a related term of mislead.

As verbs the difference between entice and mislead

is that entice is to lure; to attract by arousing desire or hope while mislead is (literally) to lead astray, in a false direction.

As verbs the difference between mistake and mislead

is that mistake is to understand wrongly, taking one thing for another, or someone for someone else while mislead is to lead astray, in a false direction.

As a noun mistake

is an error; a blunder.