misapprehension• Now, on the eve of the formation of the congress, is a good time to clear up any misapprehensions.• It was not that she had signed under some inducedmisapprehension as to the nature or character of what she was signing.• He accepted that the complainants were under no misapprehension about the nature of the acts they had engaged in.• But the conventionssurrounding the drama itself usually go some way to counter this kind of misapprehension even in mediaeval times.• Stevens recognized Mr Graham's misapprehension.• Nicholas, on the other hand, was labouring under several misapprehensions.• The battalion's officers, under the misapprehension that such an equipage must contain a senior officer, saluted.
under a misapprehension• Well, dearRex was either lying or labouring under a misapprehension.