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mismatch
/ ˌɪˈæʃ /
verb
- to match badly, esp in marriage
noun
- a bad or inappropriate match
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
“This mismatch in hydrology and supplies requires immediate attention and science-based action to retain environmental protections while also increasing stored supplies when reservoirs are spilling.”
The mismatch between supply and demand of electricity can change the frequency of the electricity grid, which is 50Hz in Europe and the UK.
If they come to blows it will be a mismatch, especially since the taller guy is wearing a helmet and carrying a stick.
The game before, he bullied mismatches in the fourth quarter of a one-point win against the Utah Jazz that was much harder than it should’ve ever been.
This mismatch further suggests non-waste fuels such as virgin palm oil are being used to meet Europe's rapid growth in biofuels, according to researchers and industry figures.
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