misrelease
Appearance
English
[edit]Etymology
[edit]Verb
[edit]misrelease (third-person singular simple present misreleases, present participle misreleasing, simple past and past participle misreleased)
- To release incorrectly, i.e. to release something that should not be released, or to release in the wrong way.
- 1965 November 23, Don Davis, “Talking Rock”, in The Tech, page 6:
- First, 17,000 copies of an unknown Dylan composition were misreleased in California under the title 'Positively 4th Street.'
- 1995, Coping with U.S. Export Controls, page 925:
- Should, for example, intentionally misreleasing or destroying a key be criminalized?
- 2006, Eva Zerovnik, Human Stefins and Cystatins, page 24:
- It is thus possible that they may meet different cystatins both in specific compartments where the cysteine protease activity should be carefully regulated and balanced by a reversible inhibitor (as perhaps is the case in endosomes at antigen presentation) and in disease when the enzymes may be misrouted or misreleased to the extracellular space.
- 2016 September 22, Vince Grzegorek, “Alleged Heroin Dealer Released From Cuyahoga County Jail Despite Federal Indictment”, in Cleveland Scene:
- Madigan says no such hold showed in this case, but officers don't always follow protocol and the Cuyahoga County jail has misreleased inmates before.
Noun
[edit]misrelease (countable and uncountable, plural misreleases)
- The act of misreleasing.
- 1971, James S. Kunen, Standard Operating Procedure: Notes of a Draft-age American, page 178:
- I also want to correct a little misrelease in the press release: I was not attached ever to the 101st Regiment in Vietnam, the 541st Military Intelligence Detachment .
- 1994, Japanese Journal of Tribology, volume 39, numbers 1-3, page 18:
- This distance should ideally be 25-30 mm; when the elasticity is smaller than this value, frequent misrelease may occur, and , when it is larger, release may fail to take place.
- 2009, David Sander, Klaus Scherer, Oxford Companion to Emotion and the Affective Sciences, page 299:
- According to Barlow (2002, pp. 106–7), panic constitutes intense fear—a false alarm involving the misrelease of the otherwise adaptive fight/flight response.
- 2019, Masaaki Kurosu, Human-Computer Interaction. Recognition and Interaction, page 323:
- When virtual hand grasps an object, the hand will inevitably shake slightly. The judgment rules allow this kind of shaking slightly, avoiding misrelease.
- 2020 October 23, “No excuse for Cuyahoga County’s silence on mistaken jail releases”, in Cleveland.com[1]:
- Cleveland.com reporters received a tip about the Saturday misreleases.