英语词汇“erroneous”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

erroneouserroneous /ɪˈroʊniəs/ AWL adjective formal

ETYMOLOGYerroneous

Origin: 1300-1400 Latin erroneus, from errare; ➔ ERR

THESAURUSnot correct► wrong

not correct, or based on something that is not correct: He gave the wrong answer. Your calculations must be wrong.

► incorrect

not right. Used about facts, answers, etc. Incorrect sounds more formal than wrong

► erroneous

formal not correct: The information we received was erroneous.

► inaccurate

not exactly right. Used about information, a number, etc. that ought to be right: The sales figures were inaccurate.

► misleading

likely to make someone believe something that is not true: He admitted making a deliberately misleading statement to Congress.

► untrue

wrong and not true. Used about what people say: The rumors about the school closing were later shown to be untrue.

► false

wrong and not true. Used about information: He used false financial statements to defraud investors.

► mistaken

not correct and based on bad judgment. Used about ideas and beliefs: She was under the mistaken impression that he was rich.

► fallacious

formal containing or based on false ideas: His argument involves a lot of fallacious reasoning.

incorrect or wrong: The report contained erroneous information.► see thesaurus at wrong1—erroneously adverb

单词	erroneous
释义	erroneouserroneous /ɪˈroʊniəs/ AWL adjective formal Etymology ETYMOLOGYerroneous Origin: 1300-1400 Latin erroneus, from errare; ➔ ERR Thesaurus THESAURUSnot correct► wrong not correct, or based on something that is not correct: He gave the wrong answer. Your calculations must be wrong. ► incorrect not right. Used about facts, answers, etc. Incorrect sounds more formal than wrong ► erroneous formal not correct: The information we received was erroneous. ► inaccurate not exactly right. Used about information, a number, etc. that ought to be right: The sales figures were inaccurate. ► misleading likely to make someone believe something that is not true: He admitted making a deliberately misleading statement to Congress. ► untrue wrong and not true. Used about what people say: The rumors about the school closing were later shown to be untrue. ► false wrong and not true. Used about information: He used false financial statements to defraud investors. ► mistaken not correct and based on bad judgment. Used about ideas and beliefs: She was under the mistaken impression that he was rich. ► fallacious formal containing or based on false ideas: His argument involves a lot of fallacious reasoning. incorrect or wrong: The report contained erroneous information.► see thesaurus at wrong1—erroneously adverb
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