To give false or misleading infomation or to guide in the wrong direction
No, the past tense of mislead is misled.
led (or lead, pronounced leed in this context) or guided, as led and guided are very similar words.
The President was unsure of how to proceed in Iraq so he consulted with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and after much deliberation, it was decided to devise a plan to pull our military out of that country within two years.
The Gujarati word "Vevla" (વેવલા) generally refers to a person who is a fool or someone lacking common sense. It can also imply someone who is naive or easily misled. The term is often used in a light-hearted or teasing manner, but it can also carry a more derogatory connotation depending on the context.
The haudensaunee mean irguios
The past participle of "mislead" is "misled."
The answer is misled.
The past tense for "mislead" is "misled."
You are misled if you do not know scripture
Verb. A verb is an action, so what did you do? You misled someone.
Misled by Certainty was created on 2010-08-31.
A scam-artist misled John into buying a defective product.
Two examples from the Bible where men were misled by women are Adam being misled by Eve to eat the forbidden fruit in the Garden of Eden, and Samson being misled by Delilah who betrayed him to the Philistines by cutting his hair, the the source of his strength.
Dazed, misled, mussed, addled, punchy, or fazed can mean confused.
Misled - Celine Dion song - was created on 1994-03-28.
dog sled
to lead wrongly