misshare

English

Etymology

mis- +‎ share

Verb

misshare (third-person singular simple present misshares, present participle missharing, simple past and past participle misshared)

1. To share something that should not be shared.
   • 1989, Marlon Bryan Ross, The Contours of Masculine Desire, page 200:

     It is appropriate that the poem, in an attempt to break this cycle of missharing, to use the concept that we applied to Percy Shelley's poetry, concludes with a simple truth.

   • 2021 December, Yanfeng Shen, Yunlei Jiang, Hui Zhao, Teng Long, “Enabling Resonant Commutated Pole in Parallel Power FET Bridge Legs”, in IEEE Transactions on Power Electronics, volume 36, number 12:

     These differences and asymmetries cause missharing of currents and staggered turn-ON/-OFF between parallel devices.

   • 2022, François Candelon, Martin Reeves, The Rise of AI-Powered Companies:

     This barrier is rooted in the fear that data will be mishandled, misused, or misshared.