misseal

English

Etymology

mis- +‎ seal

Verb

misseal (third-person singular simple present misseals, present participle missealing, simple past and past participle missealed)

1. To seal improperly.
   • 1907, Current Law - Volume 8, page 1574:

     A deed of the premises to plaintiff was in every respect regular and sufficient to convey the legal title except that it was missealed and therefore conveyed only an equitable title.

   • 2004, Jeffrey J. Fox, Richard C. Gregory, The Dollarization Discipline, page 190:

     In blind applications, these old approaches took much longer and risked missealing some of the intended locations.

   • 2018, Charis M. Galanakis, Sustainable Meat Production and Processing, page 162:

     Due to different causes, as well as manpower limitations, limited amount of primals, or simply missealing, meat cuts could undergo subsequent vacuum packaging.