misplace

/mɪsˈpleɪs/
verb
  1. To put something in the wrong place and then be unable to find it; to lose something temporarily.
    • He misplaced the important document and panicked before finding it.
    • She misplaced her phone somewhere in the office and had to call it.
    • I often misplace my keys and have to search the whole house.
  2. To put something in an inappropriate or unsuitable location.
    • The museum misplace the artifact in a storage room instead of displaying it.
    • Don't misplace your trust in someone who has lied to you before.
    • They misplace the blame on the intern when the error was the manager's fault.
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