释义 |
wrong
wrong W0242500 (rông, rŏng)adj.1. Not in conformity with fact or truth; incorrect or erroneous: a wrong answer.2. a. Contrary to conscience, morality, or law: Stealing is wrong.b. Unfair; unjust: The kids felt it was wrong when some got to go on the field trip but not others.3. Not required, intended, or wanted: took a wrong turn.4. Not fitting or suitable; inappropriate or improper: said the wrong thing.5. Not in accord with established usage, method, or procedure: the wrong way to shuck clams.6. Not functioning properly; amiss: What is wrong with the TV?7. Designating the side, as of a garment, that is less finished and not intended to show: socks worn wrong side out.adv.1. In a wrong manner; mistakenly or erroneously: answered wrong.2. In a wrong course or direction: turned wrong at the crossroads.3. Immorally or unjustly: She acted wrong in lying.n.1. a. An unjust, injurious, or immoral act: felt that he had been done a wrong.b. That which is unjust, immoral, or improper: doesn't seem to know right from wrong.c. The condition of being in error or at fault: I hate being in the wrong.2. a. An invasion or a violation of another's legal rights.b. Law A tort.tr.v. wronged, wrong·ing, wrongs 1. To treat (someone) unjustly or injuriously.2. To discredit unjustly; malign: "those whom he had wronged with his bitter pen" (Evan I. Schwartz).Idioms: do (someone) wrong Informal To be unfaithful or disloyal. go wrong1. To go amiss; turn out badly: What went wrong with their business?2. To make a mistake or mistakes: parents wondering where they went wrong raising their child.3. To behave immorally after a period of innocence or moral behavior: a young man who went wrong. [Middle English, of Scandinavian origin; see wer- in Indo-European roots.] wrong′er n.wrong′ly adv.wrong′ness n.wrong (rɒŋ) adj1. not correct or truthful: the wrong answer. 2. acting or judging in error: you are wrong to think that. 3. (postpositive) immoral; bad: it is wrong to cheat. 4. deviating from or unacceptable to correct or conventional laws, usage, etc5. not intended or wanted: the wrong road. 6. (postpositive) not working properly; amiss: something is wrong with the engine. 7. (Textiles) US (of a side, esp of a fabric) intended to face the inside so as not to be seen8. get on the wrong side of US get in wrong with informal to come into disfavour with9. (Physiology) go down the wrong way (of food) to pass into the windpipe instead of the gulletadv10. in the wrong direction or manner11. go wrong a. to turn out other than intendedb. to make a mistakec. (of a machine, etc) to cease to function properlyd. to go astray morally12. get wrong a. to fail to understand properlyb. to fail to provide the correct answer ton13. a bad, immoral, or unjust thing or action14. (Law) law a. an infringement of another person's rights, rendering the offender liable to a civil action, as for breach of contract or tort: a private wrong. b. a violation of public rights and duties, affecting the community as a whole and actionable at the instance of the Crown: a public wrong. 15. in the wrong mistaken or guiltyvb (tr) 16. to treat unjustly17. to discredit, malign, or misrepresent18. to seduce or violate[Old English wrang injustice, from Old Norse vrang; see wring] ˈwronger n ˈwrongly adv ˈwrongness nwrong (rɔŋ, rɒŋ) adj. 1. not in accordance with what is morally right or good: a wrong deed. 2. deviating from truth or fact; erroneous: a wrong answer. 3. not correct in action, judgment, opinion, etc., as a person; in error. 4. not proper or usual; not in accordance with rules or practice. 5. out of order; awry; amiss: Something is wrong with the machine. 6. not suitable or appropriate: the wrong shoes with that dress. 7. of or designating the side ordinarily kept inward or under: to wear a sweater wrong side out. n. 8. something improper or not in accordance with morality, goodness, or truth; evil. 9. an injustice. 10. Law. a. an invasion of another's right, resulting in that person's suffering or damage. b. a tort. adv. 11. in a wrong manner; not rightly; awry; amiss. v.t. 12. to do wrong to; treat unfairly or unjustly; harm. 13. to impute evil to (someone) unjustly; malign. Idioms: 1. go wrong, a. to go amiss; fail. b. to pursue an immoral course; become depraved: Bad friends caused him to go wrong. 2. in the wrong, to blame; in error: to be in the wrong without admitting it. [before 1100; Middle English wrong, wrang, late Old English wrang < Scandinavian; compare Dan vrang wrong, Old Norse rangr awry; akin to wring] wrong′er, n. wrong′ly, adv. wrong′ness, n. wrong Past participle: wronged Gerund: wronging
Present |
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I wrong | you wrong | he/she/it wrongs | we wrong | you wrong | they wrong |
Preterite |
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I wronged | you wronged | he/she/it wronged | we wronged | you wronged | they wronged |
Present Continuous |
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I am wronging | you are wronging | he/she/it is wronging | we are wronging | you are wronging | they are wronging |
Present Perfect |
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I have wronged | you have wronged | he/she/it has wronged | we have wronged | you have wronged | they have wronged |
Past Continuous |
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I was wronging | you were wronging | he/she/it was wronging | we were wronging | you were wronging | they were wronging |
Past Perfect |
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I had wronged | you had wronged | he/she/it had wronged | we had wronged | you had wronged | they had wronged |
Future |
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I will wrong | you will wrong | he/she/it will wrong | we will wrong | you will wrong | they will wrong |
Future Perfect |
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I will have wronged | you will have wronged | he/she/it will have wronged | we will have wronged | you will have wronged | they will have wronged |
Future Continuous |
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I will be wronging | you will be wronging | he/she/it will be wronging | we will be wronging | you will be wronging | they will be wronging |
Present Perfect Continuous |
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I have been wronging | you have been wronging | he/she/it has been wronging | we have been wronging | you have been wronging | they have been wronging |
Future Perfect Continuous |
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I will have been wronging | you will have been wronging | he/she/it will have been wronging | we will have been wronging | you will have been wronging | they will have been wronging |
Past Perfect Continuous |
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I had been wronging | you had been wronging | he/she/it had been wronging | we had been wronging | you had been wronging | they had been wronging |
Conditional |
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I would wrong | you would wrong | he/she/it would wrong | we would wrong | you would wrong | they would wrong |
Past Conditional |
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I would have wronged | you would have wronged | he/she/it would have wronged | we would have wronged | you would have wronged | they would have wronged | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | wrong - that which is contrary to the principles of justice or law; "he feels that you are in the wrong"wrongfulnessunjustness, injustice - the practice of being unjust or unfairrightfulness, right - anything in accord with principles of justice; "he feels he is in the right"; "the rightfulness of his claim" | | 2. | wrong - any harm or injury resulting from a violation of a legal rightlegal injury, damageinjury - wrongdoing that violates another's rights and is unjustly inflicted | Verb | 1. | wrong - treat unjustly; do wrong toaggrieve - infringe on the rights ofdo by, treat, handle - interact in a certain way; "Do right by her"; "Treat him with caution, please"; "Handle the press reporters gently"sandbag - treat harshly or unfairlyvictimise, victimize - make a victim of; "I was victimized by this con-man"redress, right, correct, compensate - make reparations or amends for; "right a wrongs done to the victims of the Holocaust" | Adj. | 1. | wrong - not correct; not in conformity with fact or truth; "an incorrect calculation"; "the report in the paper is wrong"; "your information is wrong"; "the clock showed the wrong time"; "found themselves on the wrong road"; "based on the wrong assumptions"incorrectinaccurate - not exact; "an inaccurate translation"; "the thermometer is inaccurate"improper - not suitable or right or appropriate; "slightly improper to dine alone with a married man"; "improper medication"; "improper attire for the golf course"false - not in accordance with the fact or reality or actuality; "gave false testimony under oath"; "false tales of bravery"correct, right - free from error; especially conforming to fact or truth; "the correct answer"; "the correct version"; "the right answer"; "took the right road"; "the right decision" | | 2. | wrong - contrary to conscience or morality or law; "it is wrong for the rich to take advantage of the poor"; "cheating is wrong"; "it is wrong to lie"unethical - not conforming to approved standards of social or professional behavior; "unethical business practices"evil - morally bad or wrong; "evil purposes"; "an evil influence"; "evil deeds"unjust - violating principles of justice; "unjust punishment"; "an unjust judge"; "an unjust accusation"immoral - deliberately violating accepted principles of right and wrongimproper - not suitable or right or appropriate; "slightly improper to dine alone with a married man"; "improper medication"; "improper attire for the golf course"wicked - morally bad in principle or practiceright - in conformance with justice or law or morality; "do the right thing and confess" | | 3. | wrong - not appropriate for a purpose or occasion; "said all the wrong things"improperinappropriate - not suitable for a particular occasion etc; "noise seems inappropriate at a time of sadness"; "inappropriate shoes for a walk on the beach"; "put inappropriate pressure on them" | | 4. | wrong - not functioning properly; "something is amiss"; "has gone completely haywire"; "something is wrong with the engine"amiss, awry, haywiremalfunctioning, nonfunctional - not performing or able to perform its regular function; "a malfunctioning valve" | | 5. | wrong - based on or acting or judging in error; "it is wrong to think that way"correct, right - correct in opinion or judgment; "time proved him right" | | 6. | wrong - not in accord with established usage or procedure; "the wrong medicine"; "the wrong way to shuck clams"; "it is incorrect for a policeman to accept gifts"incorrectimproper - not suitable or right or appropriate; "slightly improper to dine alone with a married man"; "improper medication"; "improper attire for the golf course" | | 7. | wrong - used of the side of cloth or clothing intended to face inward; "socks worn wrong side out"inside - relating to or being on the side closer to the center or within a defined space; "he reached into his inside jacket pocket"; "inside out"; "an inside pitch is between home plate and the batter" | | 8. | wrong - badly timed; "an ill-timed intervention"; "you think my intrusion unseasonable"; "an untimely remark"; "it was the wrong moment for a joke"ill-timed, untimely, unseasonableinopportune - not opportune; "arrived at a most inopportune hour"; "an inopportune visit" | | 9. | wrong - characterized by errors; not agreeing with a model or not following established rules; "he submitted a faulty report"; "an incorrect transcription"; the wrong side of the road"faulty, incorrectinaccurate - not exact; "an inaccurate translation"; "the thermometer is inaccurate" | Adv. | 1. | wrong - in an inaccurate manner; "he decided to reveal the details only after other sources had reported them incorrectly"; "she guessed wrong"incorrectly, wrongly |
wrongadjective1. amiss, faulty, unsatisfactory, not right, defective, awry Pain is the body's way of telling us that something is wrong.2. incorrect, mistaken, false, faulty, inaccurate, untrue, erroneous, off target, unsound, in error, wide of the mark, fallacious, off base (U.S. & Canad. informal), off beam (informal), way off beam (informal) That was the wrong answer - try again.3. inappropriate, incorrect, unfitting, unsuitable, unhappy, not done, unacceptable, undesirable, improper, unconventional, incongruous, unseemly, unbecoming, indecorous, inapt, infelicitous, malapropos I'm always embarrassing myself by saying the wrong thing. inappropriate becoming, seemly, fitting, correct, appropriate, suitable, sensible, proper, apt, commendable, laudable, praiseworthy4. bad, criminal, illegal, evil, unfair, crooked, unlawful, illicit, immoral, unjust, dishonest, wicked, sinful, unethical, wrongful, under-the-table, reprehensible, dishonourable, iniquitous, not cricket (informal), felonious, blameworthy It was wrong of you to leave her alone in the house. bad just, godly, fitting, legal, fair, square, moral, ethical, upright, honourable, honest, righteous, rightful, virtuous, lawful5. defective, not working, faulty, out of order, awry, askew, out of commission We think there's something wrong with the computer.6. opposite, inside, reverse, inverse Iron the t-shirt on the wrong side to prevent damage to the design.adverb1. incorrectly, badly, wrongly, mistakenly, erroneously, inaccurately You've spelled my name wrong. incorrectly squarely, correctly, truly, properly, precisely, exactly, accurately2. amiss, astray, awry, askew Where did we go wrong with our children?noun1. wickedness, injustice, unfairness, inequity, immorality, iniquity, sinfulness He doesn't seem to know the difference between right and wrong. wickedness good, virtue, goodness, morality, honesty, fairness, decency, legality, propriety, lawfulness, high-mindedness2. offence, injury, crime, abuse, error, sin, injustice, grievance, infringement, trespass, misdeed, transgression, infraction, bad or evil deed I intend to right the wrong done to you. offence favour, good turn, good deedverb1. mistreat, abuse, hurt, injure, harm, cheat, take advantage of, discredit, oppress, malign, misrepresent, dump on (slang, chiefly U.S.), impose upon, dishonour, ill-treat, shit on (taboo slang), maltreat, ill-use She felt she had been wronged. mistreat help, support, aid, treat well, do a favourget someone wrong misunderstand, mistake, misinterpret, misread, misconstrue, get the wrong idea, misapprehend Don't get me wrong. I like him, but I know he can be a pain at times.go wrong1. fail, flop (informal), fall through, come to nothing, miscarry, misfire, come to grief (informal), go pear-shaped (informal) Nearly everything that could go wrong has gone wrong.2. make a mistake, boob (Brit. slang), err, slip up (informal), go astray I think I've gone wrong somewhere in my calculations.3. break down, fail, malfunction, misfire, cease to function, conk out (informal), go on the blink (slang), go kaput (informal), go phut (informal) If your video recorder goes wrong, you can have it repaired.4. lapse, sin, err, fall from grace, go astray, go to the bad, go off the straight and narrow (informal) We condemn teenagers who go wrong and punish those who step out of line.in the wrong guilty, mistaken, at fault, off course, off target, in error, to be blamed, off beam (informal), blameworthy He didn't argue because he knew he was in the wrong.Quotations "A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser today than he was yesterday" [Alexander Pope Miscellanies]Proverbs "Two wrongs don't make a right"wrongadjective1. Containing an error or errors:erroneous, fallacious, false, inaccurate, incorrect, mistaken, off, unsound, untrue.Idioms: all wet, in error, off base, off the mark.2. Devoid of truth:counterfactual, false, specious, spurious, truthless, untrue, untruthful.3. Morally objectionable:bad, black, evil, immoral, iniquitous, peccant, reprobate, sinful, vicious, wicked.4. Not in accordance with what is usual or expected:amiss, astray, awry, sour.5. Afflicted with or exhibiting irrationality and mental unsoundness:brainsick, crazy, daft, demented, disordered, distraught, dotty, insane, lunatic, mad, maniac, maniacal, mentally ill, moonstruck, off, touched, unbalanced, unsound.Informal: bonkers, cracked, daffy, gaga, loony.Slang: bananas, batty, buggy, cuckoo, fruity, loco, nuts, nutty, screwy, wacky.Chiefly British: crackers.Law: non compos mentis.Idioms: around the bend, crazy as a loon, mad as a hatter, not all there, nutty as a fruitcake, off one's head, off one's rocker, of unsound mind, out of one's mind, sick in the head, stark raving mad.adverbNot in the right way or on the proper course:afield, amiss, astray, awry.noun1. A wicked act or wicked behavior:crime, deviltry, diablerie, evil, evildoing, immorality, iniquity, misdeed, offense, peccancy, sin, wickedness, wrongdoing.2. That which is morally bad or objectionable:evil, iniquity, peccancy, sin, wickedness.3. Lack of justice:inequity, iniquity, injustice, unfairness, unjustness.4. An act that is not just:disservice, inequity, injustice, raw deal.Law: injury.verbTo do a wrong to; treat unjustly:aggrieve, oppress, outrage, persecute.Translationswrong (roŋ) adjective1. having an error or mistake(s); incorrect. The child gave the wrong answer; We went in the wrong direction. 錯誤的 错误的2. incorrect in one's answer(s), opinion(s) etc; mistaken. I thought Singapore was south of the Equator, but I was quite wrong. 錯的 错的3. not good, not morally correct etc. It is wrong to steal. 不好的,不道德的 不道德的4. not suitable. He's the wrong man for the job. 不適當的 不适当的5. not right; not normal. There's something wrong with this engine; What's wrong with that child – why is she crying? 不對勁的,不正常的 不正常的 adverb incorrectly. I think I may have spelt her name wrong. 不正確地 不对地 noun that which is not morally correct. He does not know right from wrong. 非,惡 错误 verb to insult or hurt unjustly. You wrong me by suggesting that I'm lying. 錯怪,冤枉 错怪,冤枉 ˈwrongful adjective not lawful or fair. wrongful dismissal from a job. 非法的,不公平的 非法的,不正当的 ˈwrongfully adverb 非法地,不公平地 非法地,不正当的 ˈwrongfulness noun 非法,不公平 非法,不正当 ˈwrongly adverb1. incorrectly. The letter was wrongly addressed. 錯誤地 错误地2. unjustly. I have been wrongly treated. 不公平地 不公正地ˈwrongdoer noun a person who does wrong or illegal things. The wrongdoers must be punished. 做錯(壞)事的人 做坏事的人ˈwrongdoing noun 錯事,壞事 坏事,不道德行为 do (someone) wrong to insult (someone), treat (someone) unfairly etc. 侮辱(某人),對(某人)不公 冤枉某人,对某人不公道 do wrong to act incorrectly or unjustly. You did wrong to punish him. 做錯事 做错事go wrong1. to go astray, badly, away from the intended plan etc. Everything has gone wrong for her in the past few years. 出錯 失败2. to stop functioning properly. The machine has gone wrong – I can't get it to stop! 故障 出故障3. to make a mistake. Where did I go wrong in that sum? 犯錯 做错in the wrong guilty of an error or injustice. She is completely blameless. You're the one who's in the wrong! 犯錯的,有過失的 错误的,有过失的 wrong → 错的zhCN, 错误地zhCN, 错误的zhCN- You're in the wrong lane (US)
You are in the wrong lane (UK) → 您走错了车道 - There's something wrong with the electrical system (US)
There is something wrong with the electrics (UK) → 电气回路出故障了 - You have a wrong number (US)
You have the wrong number (UK) → 您拨错号码了 - I think you've given me the wrong change → 我觉得您找我的钱不对
- The bill is wrong → 账单不对头
- What's wrong? → 哪儿不舒服?
wrong See:- back the wrong horse
- bark up the wrong tree
- bark up the wrong tree, to
- be (on) the right side of (an age)
- be (on) the wrong side of (an age)
- be barking up the wrong tree
- be caught on the wrong foot
- be in the wrong
- be on the right/wrong side of 40, 50, etc.
- be on the right/wrong track
- be on the wrong end of (something)
- be on the wrong track
- bet on the wrong horse
- born on the wrong side of the blanket
- dead on one's feet
- dead wrong
- do (one) wrong
- do someone wrong
- do wrong
- don't get me wrong
- fall into (someone or something's) hands
- fall into the wrong hands
- from the wrong side of the tracks
- from/on the wrong side of the tracks
- get (one) wrong
- get (something) wrong
- get hold of the wrong end of the stick
- get in wrong with (someone)
- get in wrong with someone
- get into the wrong hands
- get it wrong
- get off on the wrong foot
- get on the good side of (someone)
- get on the wrong side of (someone)
- get on the wrong side of the law
- get out of bed on the wrong side
- get out of bed the wrong side
- get somebody wrong
- get someone wrong
- get the wrong end of the stick
- get the wrong idea (about someone or something)
- get up on the wrong side of (the) bed
- get up on the wrong side of bed
- get wrong
- get/keep on the right/wrong side of somebody
- get/start off on the right/wrong foot
- go down the wrong way
- go wrong
- got up on the wrong side of bed
- have the wrong number
- hit/strike the right/wrong note
- if anything can go wrong, it will
- in the wrong
- in the wrong box
- in the wrong place at the wrong time
- keep on the good side of (someone)
- keep on the right side of (someone)
- laugh out of the other side of one's mouth
- not far off
- not far off/out/wrong
- not far wrong
- not put a foot wrong
- not/never put/set a foot wrong
- off on the wrong foot
- on (someone's) wrong side
- on the right foot, get off
- on the right tack
- on the wrong end of (something)
- on the wrong end of something
- on the wrong foot
- on the wrong scent
- on the wrong side of
- on the wrong side of (someone)
- on the wrong side of history
- on the wrong side of the blanket
- on the wrong side of the law
- on the wrong side of the tracks
- on the wrong tack
- on the wrong track
- other side of the tracks
- put a foot wrong
- right a wrong
- right side of the tracks
- right side, on someone's
- right/wrong place at the right time, to be in the
- rub (one) the wrong way
- rub (one) up the wrong way
- rub somebody up the wrong way
- rub someone the wrong way
- rub someone up the wrong way
- rub the wrong way
- rub the wrong way, to
- send the wrong message
- start off on the wrong foot
- stay on the good side of (someone)
- stay on the right side of (someone)
- stroke (one) the wrong way
- stroke someone the wrong way
- take (one) wrong
- take (something) in the wrong way
- take (something) the wrong way
- take amiss
- take something the wrong way
- take the wrong way
- take wrong
- the wrong crowd
- the wrong end of the stick
- the wrong foot
- the wrong side of (someone)
- the wrong side of the bed
- the wrong side of the tracks
- two wrongs do not make a right
- two wrongs don't make a right
- two wrongs make a right
- wake up on the wrong side of (the) bed
- What's wrong?
- wrong end of the stick, (got hold of) the
- wrong end of the stick, the
- wrong number
- wrong scent, on the
- wrong scent, to be on the
- wrong side of someone
- wrong side of the blanket
- wrong side of the blanket, born on the
- wrong side of the tracks
- wrong side of the tracks, the
- wrong-foot
- you can't go wrong
wrong
wrong1. (of a side, esp of a fabric) intended to face the inside so as not to be seen 2. Lawa. an infringement of another person's rights, rendering the offender liable to a civil action, as for breach of contract or tort b. a violation of public rights and duties, affecting the community as a whole and actionable at the instance of the Crown MedicalSeewrongfulWrong
WrongA violation, by one individual, of another individual's legal rights. The idea of rights suggests the opposite idea of wrongs, for every right is capable of being violated. For example, a right to receive payment for goods sold implies a wrong on the part of the person who owes, but does not make payment. In the most general point of view, the law is intended to establish and maintain rights, yet in its everyday application, the law must deal with rights and wrongs. The law first fixes the character and definition of rights, and then seeks to secure these rights by defining wrongs and devising the means to prevent these wrongs or provide for their redress. The Criminal Law is charged with preventing and punishing public wrongs. Public wrongs are violations of public rights and duties that affect the whole community. A private wrong, also called a civil wrong, is a violation of public or private rights that injures an individual and consequently is subject to civil redress or compensation. A civil wrong that is not based on breach of contract is a tort. Torts include assault, Battery, libel, slander, intentional infliction of mental distress, and damage to property. The same act or omission that makes a tort may also be a breach of contract, but it is the Negligence, not the breaking of the contract, that is the tort. For example, if a lawyer is negligent in representing his client, the lawyer may be sued both for Malpractice, which is a tort, and for breach of the attorney-client contract. The word wrongful is attached to numerous types of injurious conduct. For example, wrongful death is a type of lawsuit brought on behalf of a deceased person's beneficiaries that alleges that the death was attributable to the willful or negligent conduct of another. However, even in these special contexts, the words wrong, wrongful, and wrongfully do not sharply delineate the exact nature of the wrongness. Their presence merely signifies that something bad has occurred. WRONG. An injury; (q.v.) a tort (q.v.) a violation of right. In its most usual sense, wrong signifies an injury committed to the person or property of another, or to his relative rights, unconnected with contract; and these wrongs are committed with or without force. But in a more extended signification, wrong includes the violation of a contract; a failure by a man to perform his undertaking or promise is a wrong or injury to him to whom it was made. 3 Bl. Com. 158. 2. Wrongs are divided into public and private. 1. A public wrong is an act which is injurious to the public generally, commonly known by the name of crime, misdemeanor, or offence, and it is punishable in various ways, such as indictments, summary proceedings, and upon conviction by death, imprisonment, fine, &c. 2. Private wrongs, which are injuries to individuals, unaffecting the public: these are redressed by actions for damages, &c. WRONG
Acronym | Definition |
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WRONG➣Weather Reporting Office of the National Government (a proposed name for the original national weather service in 1890) |
wrong
Synonyms for wrongadj containing an error or errorsSynonyms- erroneous
- fallacious
- false
- inaccurate
- incorrect
- mistaken
- off
- unsound
- untrue
adj devoid of truthSynonyms- counterfactual
- false
- specious
- spurious
- truthless
- untrue
- untruthful
adj morally objectionableSynonyms- bad
- black
- evil
- immoral
- iniquitous
- peccant
- reprobate
- sinful
- vicious
- wicked
adj not in accordance with what is usual or expectedSynonymsadj afflicted with or exhibiting irrationality and mental unsoundnessSynonyms- brainsick
- crazy
- daft
- demented
- disordered
- distraught
- dotty
- insane
- lunatic
- mad
- maniac
- maniacal
- mentally ill
- moonstruck
- off
- touched
- unbalanced
- unsound
- bonkers
- cracked
- daffy
- gaga
- loony
- bananas
- batty
- buggy
- cuckoo
- fruity
- loco
- nuts
- nutty
- screwy
- wacky
- crackers
- non compos mentis
adv not in the right way or on the proper courseSynonymsnoun a wicked act or wicked behaviorSynonyms- crime
- deviltry
- diablerie
- evil
- evildoing
- immorality
- iniquity
- misdeed
- offense
- peccancy
- sin
- wickedness
- wrongdoing
noun that which is morally bad or objectionableSynonyms- evil
- iniquity
- peccancy
- sin
- wickedness
noun lack of justiceSynonyms- inequity
- iniquity
- injustice
- unfairness
- unjustness
noun an act that is not justSynonyms- disservice
- inequity
- injustice
- raw deal
- injury
verb to do a wrong to; treat unjustlySynonyms- aggrieve
- oppress
- outrage
- persecute
Synonyms for wrongnoun that which is contrary to the principles of justice or lawSynonymsRelated WordsAntonymsnoun any harm or injury resulting from a violation of a legal rightSynonymsRelated Wordsverb treat unjustlyRelated Words- aggrieve
- do by
- treat
- handle
- sandbag
- victimise
- victimize
Antonyms- redress
- right
- correct
- compensate
adj not correctSynonymsRelated WordsAntonymsadj contrary to conscience or morality or lawRelated Words- unethical
- evil
- unjust
- immoral
- improper
- wicked
Antonymsadj not appropriate for a purpose or occasionSynonymsRelated Wordsadj not functioning properlySynonymsRelated Words- malfunctioning
- nonfunctional
adj based on or acting or judging in errorAntonymsadj not in accord with established usage or procedureSynonymsRelated Wordsadj used of the side of cloth or clothing intended to face inwardRelated Wordsadj badly timedSynonyms- ill-timed
- untimely
- unseasonable
Related Wordsadj characterized by errorsSynonymsRelated Wordsadv in an inaccurate mannerSynonyms |