misaccusation

English

Etymology

mis- +‎ accusation or misaccuse +‎ -ation

Noun

misaccusation (countable and uncountable, plural misaccusations)

  1. An act of misaccusing; a false accusation.
    • 1988, Wacław Zajączkowski, Martyrs of charity, page 31:
      You constantly hear the misaccusation that Christianity crucified the Jewish nation during the Holocaust.
    • 2010, Craig Calhoun, Robert K. Merton: Sociology of Science and Sociology as Science, →ISBN:
      This is truly a case of misapprehension and misaccusation.
    • 2013, Dan Smyer Yu, The Spread of Tibetan Buddhism in China: Charisma, Money, Enlightenment, →ISBN:
      However, he devotes the first thirty-two pages to the restoration of the public image of Buddhism from the Chinese Marxist misaccusation of it as a superstition.
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