Meaning of "misluck" in the English dictionary

PRONUNCIATION OF MISLUCK

misluck  [ˌmɪsˈlʌk]

GRAMMATICAL CATEGORY OF MISLUCK

Misluck is a verb.

The verb is the part of the sentence that is conjugated and expresses action and state of being.

See the conjugation of the verb misluck in English.

WHAT DOES MISLUCK MEAN IN ENGLISH?

Luck

The definition of Luck varies by philosophical, religious, mystical, or emotional context of the one interpreting it; according to the classic Noah Webster's dictionary, Luck is "a purposeless, unpredictable and uncontrollable force that shapes events favorably or unfavorably for an individual, group or cause". Yet the author Max Gunther defines it as "events that influence one's life and are seemingly beyond one's control". When thought of as a factor beyond one's control, without regard to one's will, intention, or desired result, there are at least two senses that people usually mean when they use the term, the prescriptive sense and the descriptive sense. In the prescriptive sense, luck is a supernatural and deterministic concept that there are forces which prescribe that certain events occur very much the way laws of physics will prescribe that certain events occur. It is the prescriptive sense that people mean when they say they "do not believe in luck". In the descriptive sense, people speak of luck after events which they find to be fortunate or unfortunate, and maybe improbable.

Definition of misluck in the English dictionary

The definition of misluck in the dictionary is to have bad luck, to meet with misfortune.

CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO MISLUCK

PRESENT

Present

I misluck

you misluck

he/she/it mislucks

we misluck

you misluck

they misluck

Present continuous

I am mislucking

you are mislucking

he/she/it is mislucking

we are mislucking

you are mislucking

they are mislucking

Present perfect

I have mislucked

you have mislucked

he/she/it has mislucked

we have mislucked

you have mislucked

they have mislucked

Present perfect continuous

I have been mislucking

you have been mislucking

he/she/it has been mislucking

we have been mislucking

you have been mislucking

they have been mislucking

Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.

PAST

Past

I mislucked

you mislucked

he/she/it mislucked

we mislucked

you mislucked

they mislucked

Past continuous

I was mislucking

you were mislucking

he/she/it was mislucking

we were mislucking

you were mislucking

they were mislucking

Past perfect

I had mislucked

you had mislucked

he/she/it had mislucked

we had mislucked

you had mislucked

they had mislucked

Past perfect continuous

I had been mislucking

you had been mislucking

he/she/it had been mislucking

we had been mislucking

you had been mislucking

they had been mislucking

Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,

FUTURE

Future

I will misluck

you will misluck

he/she/it will misluck

we will misluck

you will misluck

they will misluck

Future continuous

I will be mislucking

you will be mislucking

he/she/it will be mislucking

we will be mislucking

you will be mislucking

they will be mislucking

Future perfect

I will have mislucked

you will have mislucked

he/she/it will have mislucked

we will have mislucked

you will have mislucked

they will have mislucked

Future perfect continuous

I will have been mislucking

you will have been mislucking

he/she/it will have been mislucking

we will have been mislucking

you will have been mislucking

they will have been mislucking

The future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.

CONDITIONAL

Conditional

I would misluck

you would misluck

he/she/it would misluck

we would misluck

you would misluck

they would misluck

Conditional continuous

I would be mislucking

you would be mislucking

he/she/it would be mislucking

we would be mislucking

you would be mislucking

they would be mislucking

Conditional perfect

I would have misluck

you would have misluck

he/she/it would have misluck

we would have misluck

you would have misluck

they would have misluck

Conditional perfect continuous

I would have been mislucking

you would have been mislucking

he/she/it would have been mislucking

we would have been mislucking

you would have been mislucking

they would have been mislucking

Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.

IMPERATIVE

Imperative

you misluck
we let´s misluck
you misluck

The imperative is used to form commands or requests.

NONFINITE VERB FORMS

Infinitive

to misluck

Past participle

mislucked

Present Participle

mislucking

Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The past participle shows the action after completion.

TRANSLATION OF MISLUCK

Find out the translation of misluck to 25 languages with our English multilingual translator.

The translations of misluck from English to other languages presented in this section have been obtained through automatic statistical translation; where the essential translation unit is the word «misluck» in English.

• Translator English - Chinese: misluck
• Translator English - Spanish: misluck
• English: misluck
• Translator English - Hindi: misluck
• Translator English - Arabic: misluck
• Translator English - Russian: misluck
• Translator English - Portuguese: misluck
• Translator English - Bengali: misluck
• Translator English - French: misluck
• Translator English - Malay: Misluck
• Translator English - German: misluck
• Translator English - Japanese: misluck
• Translator English - Korean: misluck
• Translator English - Javanese: Misluck
• Translator English - Vietnamese: misluck
• Translator English - Tamil: misluck
• Translator English - Marathi: मिस्कलक
• Translator English - Turkish: misluck
• Translator English - Italian: misluck
• Translator English - Polish: misluck
• Translator English - Ukrainian: misluck
• Translator English - Romanian: misluck
• Translator English - Greek: misluck
• Translator English - Afrikaans: misluck
• Translator English - Swedish: misluck
• Translator English - Norwegian: misluck

10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MISLUCK»

Discover the use of misluck in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to misluck and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.

The English Dialect Dictionary: Being the Complete ...

MISLUCK, sb. and v. Sc. Irel. Nhb. Also in form mizluck Wxf.1 [mislB-k.] 1. sb. Ill- luck, misfortune. Sc. It was the misluck of a meeting with them, wounding to his pride and self-esteem, KEITH Bonnie Lady (1897) 56; Wha can help misluck?

Joseph Wright, 1903

The English Dialect Dictionary, Being the Complete ...

Yks.l w.50m.l We've a mislooked ever so many of our wadges; yop 'an't a borried none o'm, l s'posel MISLUCK, sb. and '0. Se. Irel. Nhb. Also in form mizluck Wxf.l [ misl8'k.] 1. sb. Ill-luck, misfortune. Sc. It was the misluck of a meeting with them, ...

Joseph Wright, 1900

The English dialect dictionary, being the complete ...

Yks. 50111. Also in form misleuk n.Yks.2 To overlook; to miss in searching; to mislay, lose temporarily. n.Ylts.'*', m.Ylts.I w.Som.| We've a mislooked ever so many of our wadges; you 'an't a hurried none o'm, I s'pose? MISLUCK, sb. and '1) . Se.

Joseph Wright

Jamieson's Dictionary of the Scottish language: in which the ...

To suspect, S. Black Dwarf. To MISLUCK, v. n. To miscarry.—Belg. misluck-en, id. MISLUCK, s. Misfortune, S. Ramsay. MISLUSHIOUS, adj. Rough; unguarded. Ramsay. To MISMACK, MISMAKE, v. a. 1. To shape improperly; applied to clothes ...

John Jamieson, 1867

An Etymological Dictionary of the Scottish Language

To MISLIPPEN, v. a. To disappoint, S. To MISLUCK, v. n. To miscarry. Belg. misluck-en, id. Misluck, s. Misfortune, S. Bamsay. MISLUSHIOUS, adj. Rougb, unguard- ed. Bamsay. MIS To MISMAGGLE, v. a. To spoil, to dis- order, S. B. V. Magil.

John Jamieson, 1818

An etmological dictionary of the scottish language

To MISLIPPEN.v. a. To disappoint, S. To MISLUCK, t>. n. To miscarry. Belg. misluck-en, id. Misluck, s. Misfortune, S. Ramsay. MISLUSHIOUS,a#. Rough, unguarded. Ramsay. To MISMAGGLE. v. a. To spoil, to disorder, S. B. V Magii. Journ.

John Jamieson, 1818

Dictionarium Scoto-Celticum: a Dictionary of the Gaelic ...

C. S. Bananas, (Braim-amas), a. m. A misluck: infortunium, damnum. “ San dhdmhsa dh' éirich am breamas. To me the misluck hath happened: Qnod infortunium accidit mihi. C. S. Basssmsacrr, -AlCHE, adj. (Breamas), Unfortunate, ruinous: ...

‎1828

A Dictionary of the Scottish Language: Comprehending All the ...

MISLUCK, s. Misfortune. To MISLUCK, v. n. To miscarry. MISMAIGHT, part pa. 1. Put out of sorts. 2. Mismatched. 3. Confused. To MISMARROW, v. a. To mismatch. MISSLIE, MISTLIE, adj. Solitary, lonely, dull, in consequence of the absence of ...

Thomas Brown, 1845

A Dictionary of the Scottish Language: In which the Words ...

To suspect, S. Black Dwarf. To MISLUCK, v. n. To miscarry.— Belg. mitluck-en, id. MISLUCK, *. Misfortune, 8. Ramsay. MISLUSHIOUS, adj. Rough ; unguarded. Ramsay. To MISMACK, Mishake, v. a. 1. To shape Improperly ; applied to clothes,  ...

John Jamieson, 1867

Observations on some of the dialects in the west of England ...

... At by mizluck was i pit f drive in." Would in the present Somerset dialect thus stand, That by misluck war a put ta dreav in. That by misluck was placed to drive in. In the line " Chote well ar aim was t' icxii ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS.

James Jennings, 1825

NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «MISLUCK»

Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term misluck is used in the context of the following news items.

Earning My Way To The American Dream

Justin Misluck, 21, of Plainville, is a senior majoring in human resources at Central Connecticut State University. The Courant invites writers ... «Hartford Courant, Mar 15»