miserre

Miserre is not a standard term in English-language reference works. In practice, it appears very rarely and is typically a nonstandard spelling or transcription variant, often a mistaken rendering of either misère or miserere rather than a distinct concept. Misère is used in card games and other trick-taking games to denote a special objective where the player aims to lose rather than win. Miserere is a Latin word meaning "have mercy" and is found in liturgical texts as well as in the title of the famous choral composition Miserere Mei, Deus. When misspelled as miserre, the intended meaning is usually inferred from context.

Etymology and regional usage: Miserere comes from Latin misericordia, and in Italian related forms include miserere (have mercy) and miseria (poverty or misery). The spelling miserre may appear in dialect writings or as a transliteration variant in some languages, but it is not standardized. As a result, there is no widely recognized meaning, place, organization, or person associated with the spelling "miserre" in major reference works. In most cases, readers should treat it as a potential variant of more established terms rather than a separate entry.

Related terms include Miserere, Misère, and Miseria.