(ˈ)mis|giv, -i|skiv verb
Etymology: mis- (I) + give
transitive verb
: to suggest doubt or fear to : make suspicious or apprehensive
I began to dread that she might not be coming, that her heart might misgive her — Llewelyn Powys
his mind misgave him that his own indiscretion had been inexcusable — Margaret Kennedy
intransitive verb
1. : to be fearful or apprehensive : have misgivings
fetch me the handkerchief: my mind misgives — Shakespeare
2. chiefly Scotland
a. : to go wrong : miscarry
b. of a gun : misfire