dispel a misconception

Frequency: 7.915.3 per million words

To make a mistaken belief disappear.

misconceptionVERB + misconception

Categories:

dispel

Examples (10)

  • The new evidence helped to dispel a misconception about the ancient ritual.
  • It's important to dispel any misconceptions before proceeding with the project.
  • The teacher spent extra time to dispel the common misconception that snakes are always dangerous.
  • His presentation aimed to dispel the misconception that science is boring.
  • Through education, we can dispel many misconceptions about mental health.
  • The journalist tried to dispel the public's misconception regarding the new policy.
  • Could you please dispel my misconception about how this system works?
  • Historical facts often dispel popular misconceptions about past events.
  • Their research managed to dispel a long-held misconception about human evolution.
  • The company issued a statement to dispel any misconceptions caused by the media report.