mispraise

Etymology
From. Compare to 🇨🇬.

Verb

 * 1)  To praise falsely, injudiciously, or without good reason.
 * 2) * 1845, Morgan Rattler, "Touching Antony the Triumvir and Cicero the Orator," Fraser's Magazine (September), p. 326 (Google preview):
 * We look upon it not so much as a strangely overpraised, but as a mispraised composition. It is a torrent of abuse.
 * 1) * 2010, Paul F. O'Rourke (quoting Jonathan Barnes), Offerings to the Discerning Eye, Sue D'Auria (ed.), ISBN 9789004178748, p. 247 n.25 (Google preview):
 * Anaximander's interest in cosmogony has been vastly overestimated, and his achievements consistently mispraised.
 * 1)  To slander, blame, or disparage.
 * 1)  To slander, blame, or disparage.