aberrate
/ˈabəreɪt/verb
1 [no object] To go astray; to deviate from a usual course or mode of behaviour.
2 [with object] Chiefly US. To distort, to cause aberration in.
Origin
Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Benjamin Martin (bap. 1705, d. 1782), lecturer on science and maker of scientific instruments. From classical Latin aberrāt-, past participial stem of aberrāre aberr.
- nonconsecutively
- non-consensual
- non-consent
- non-consenter
- non-consenting
- non-consequence
- non-conservative
- non-consumption
- non-contact
- non-contact time
- non-contagion
- non-contagionist
- non-contagious
- non-contemporaneity
- non-contemporaneous
- non-content
- non-contentious
- non-contingent
- noncontradiction
- noncontradictory
- non-contributory
- non-controversial
- non-conviction
- non-cooperate
- non-cooperating