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being in error; mistaken; not correct:a wrong answer.
not agreeing with truth or fact; incorrect:Their theory about how the universe began was just plain wrong.
not in agreement with what is morally right; evil; bad:[be + ~]Stealing and murder are wrong.[It + be + ~ + to + verb]It's wrong to steal and commit murder.
not proper; unsuitable:Those are definitely the wrong shoes for that dress.
not in accordance with what is morally right or good:a wrong deed.
deviating from truth or fact; erroneous:a wrong answer.
not correct in action, judgment, opinion, method, etc., as a person; in error:You are wrong to blame him.
not proper or usual; not in accordance with requirements or recommended practice:the wrong way to hold a golf club.
out of order; awry; amiss:Something is wrong with the machine.
not suitable or appropriate:He always says the wrong thing.
(of clothing) that should be worn or kept inward or under:You're wearing the sweater wrong side out.
n.
that which is wrong, or not in accordance with morality, goodness, or truth; evil:I committed many wrongs.
an injustice:The wrongs they suffered aged them.
Law, Sex and Gender
Lawan invasion of another's right, to his damage.
a tort.
Slang Termsget in wrong, to cause to come into disfavor:We are forever getting in wrong with the people next door.
in the wrong, to blame; in error:He knew he was in the wrong but refused to concede the point.
adv.
in a wrong manner; not rightly; awry; amiss:You did it wrong again.
go wrong:
to go amiss; fail:Everything is going wrong today.
to pursue an immoral course; become depraved:Bad friends caused him to go wrong.
v.t.
to do wrong to; treat unfairly or unjustly; harm.
to impute evil to (someone) unjustly; malign.
Old Danish wrang; compare Danish vrang wrong, Old Norse rangr awry; (verb, verbal and adverb, adverbial) Middle English, derivative of the adjective, adjectival; (noun, nominal) Middle English; Old English wrang, derivative of the adjective, adjectival; akin to wring
(adjective, adjectival) Middle English wrong, wrang, Old English wrang, perh. bef. 1100