Wrong synonyms
Category:
Part of speech:
Contrary to established moral principles.
misfigured
Inaccurate
misconstrued
Inaccurate
Characterized by or indicating future misfortune; ominous:
(Slang) Showing great skill
(Informal) Extremely pleasing to the senses; sensuously enjoyable:
Not correct
the range of probable error
Inaccurate
Senseless, unprovoked, unjustifiable, or deliberately malicious
Containing or derived from error; mistaken:
Incorrect; misunderstood; erroneous
Containing or based on a fallacy:
Not solid or heavy; flimsy; light
laboring under a false impression
Inaccurate
mishandled
Inaccurate
A leaning toward one side in a lawsuit; an opinion held favoring one side without having heard the case; a predisposition or bias. See also dismissal (dismissal with prejudice) and (dismissal without prejudice). A leaning toward one side in a lawsuit; an opinion held favoring one side without having heard the case; a predisposition or bias. See also dismissal (dismissal with prejudice) and (dismissal without prejudice).
consideration (antonym)
In a treacherous or faithless manner:
Outrageous:
Of darkness, secrecy, or concealment
Characterized by or indicating sexual desire; lustful:
Constituting blasphemy.
Without moral sense or principles; incapable of distinguishing between right and wrong
Lacking moral restraint; indulging in sensual pleasures or vices.
Intemperate in the pursuit of pleasure; dissolute.
Nonreligious in subject matter, form, or use; secular:
Guilty of sacrilege
Morally bad; corrupt; perverted
Venal or dishonest:
Given to or characterized by licentiousness or dissipation:
Earthy; funky:
Soiled with smut
Not rigorous or meticulous:
sophistical
Using sophistry
in error
Inaccurate
Inaccurate
Inaccurate
Not in perfect shape; faulty.
ungrounded
Not grounded.
Not trustworthy; dubious or fallacious:
Not based on truth or valid reasoning; not accurate, reliable, sensible, etc.
Lacking consistency, regularity, or uniformity:
deceiving one self
Inaccurate
under an error
Inaccurate
beside the mark
Inaccurate
out-of-line
Inaccurate
Alternative spelling of at fault.
to no purpose
Inaccurate
not right
Inaccurate
(Obsolete) Deserving of blame; guilty.
miscalculated
Inaccurate
misconstructed
Inaccurate
misfashioned
Inaccurate
mismade
Inaccurate
Inaccurate
not precise
Inaccurate
Characterized by or resulting from willful opposition or resistance to what is right, expected, or reasonable:
Inaccurate
at fault in one's reckoning
Inaccurate
(Of a projectile) Missing the target
not according to the facts
Inaccurate
abounding in error
Inaccurate
badly estimated
Inaccurate
Inaccurate
a mile off
Inaccurate
all off
Inaccurate
gummed up
Inaccurate
Immoderately fond; infatuated:
unfitted
Not customized to fit, generic, off the rack.
ill-fitting
Not fitting well or correctly:
Not proportionate; not in proportion
out of focus
Inappropriate
Not physical balanced; not having physical equilibrium.
Not easy to deal with; delicate
Lacking grace, esp. social grace; awkward; tactless
Showing or resulting from a lack of sound advice or careful consideration; unwise
Not in accordance with the truth, fact, or rule; wrong; incorrect
Not appropriate:
Not corresponding to what is right, proper, or reasonable; unsuitable; inappropriate
Causing movement backward or in the opposite direction
In a backward direction; returning; reversed
Turned toward the observer
Placed or located directly across from something else or from each other:
On or in the inside; internal
A character representing generalized or particular vice in English morality plays.
A transgression of a religious or moral law, especially when deliberate.
The act or an instance of misbehaving; minor transgression
An offense against morality; sin
An instance of this
Of speech, the state of being crude and offensive, typically in a sexual manner. Of speech, the state of being crude and offensive, typically in a sexual manner.
A relative rise in sea level resulting in deposition of marine strata over terrestrial strata. The sequence of sedimentary strata formed by transgressions and regressions provides information about the changes in sea level during a particular geologic time.
A wrong or illegal deed; a wrongdoing.
(Uncountable) The state of being unfair
The forcing of oneself, one's presence or will, etc. on another or others without right or invitation
A feeling of being weighed down in mind or body:
Inappropriate, unethical, or unlawful conduct, especially to disadvantage an opponent.
(Electronics) A high-frequency signal or tone added to a tape during the recording process so as to reduce distortion and increase frequency response
Friendly or kind regard; good will; approval; liking
unlawful practice
Injustice
The fact or state of being villainous
An offense or misdemeanor; a misdeed.
A mistake as to facts or law. A mistake as to facts or law.
The spontaneous, premature expulsion of a nonviable embryo or fetus from the uterus.
An idea, answer, act, etc. that is wrong; error
A mistake typically caused by ignorance or carelessness.
faux pas (French)
Injustice
(Countable) An instance of doing wrong.
The act of breaching the law; contravening a duty or right.
tort
A private or civil wrong for which a remedy may be sought, usually in the form of monetary damages; a breach of duty that exists under societal expectations regarding interaction among equals in a transaction, rather than arising from a specific contract.
A wrong; harm:
A persecuting or being persecuted
The quality or state of being malevolent; malice; spitefulness; ill will
(Law) Willful infliction of physical pain or suffering upon a person or animal, or of mental distress upon a person
In ecclesiastical law and formerly in maritime law, a written statement containing the plaintiff's grievances; initial pleading
Sexual abuse.
Immoral or unjust effects:
(Law) Money claimed by, or ordered paid to, a person to compensate for injury or loss caused by the wrong of the opposite party or parties
(Obs.) Something annoying or irritating
The utterance in the presence of another person of a false statement or statements, damaging to a third person's character or reputation: usually distinguished from libel, which is written
false report
An injury
The act of slighting; a deliberate act of neglect or discourtesy.
Abusive treatment.
Resentful anger aroused by a violent or offensive act, or an instance of this:
An inhuman or inhumane act or remark
over-presumption
An injury
Something that causes injury, irritation, or trauma.
A rude act or statement.
An injury
Any unclean or soiling matter, as mud, dust, dung, trash, etc.; filth
righteous (antonym)
virtuous (antonym)
good (antonym)
accurate (antonym)
correct (antonym)
exact (antonym)
fit (antonym)
suitable (antonym)
appropriate (antonym)
right (antonym)
justice (antonym)
fairness (antonym)
kindness (antonym)
good deed (antonym)
Full of or exhibiting faults or errors:
The number that is raised to a particular power in a given mathematical expression. In the expression an, a is the base.
Deserving to be blamed
Prohibited from being imported or exported.
Dealing with law cases involving crime
Not straight; bent; curved; askew
Failing to adhere to guidelines or moral standards:
Not accurate; not correct; not exact; in error
Unsuitable or improper.
Not equitable; unfair; unjust
Threatening harm, evil, or misfortune; ominous; portentous
(Obs.) Dishonest or unfaithful
Characterized by bribery or corruption
Severe, powerful, or intense; fierce:
Appropriate to or characteristic of a villain:
Full of wrong; unjust or injurious
delict
A wrongful act under law, such as a tort or a criminal offense.
An increase in land caused by the recession of sea, river, or other body of water formerly covering it. Ownership is a function of how rapidly the water receded. See also reliction.
Something that causes damage, harm, or loss:
Harmful action; injury
erroneously
Disloyalty
Self-reproach for supposed inadequacy or wrongdoing.
An instance of injustice or unfairness:
A grossly immoral act; a sin.
Damage, harm, or loss, as from trauma.
malefaction
Wrongdoing; crime
Misconduct or wrongdoing, especially by a public official.
Misconduct or improper practice in any professional or official position
malversation
(Law) Corrupt conduct or fraudulent practices, as in public office
Damage, destruction, or injury caused by a specific person or thing:
misdemeanor.--adv. amiss
misfeasance
An otherwise legal act that is performed in an illegal fashion.
obliquity
Indirection in conduct or verbal expression; lack of straightforwardness:
Sinfulness
State, quality, or instance of being venal; willingness to be bribed or bought off, or to prostitute one's talents for mercenary considerations
To foil or escape by tricks or by good luck
(Obs.) To make useless
damnify
(Law) To cause injury, damage, or loss to
To take something from by fraud; swindle:
To treat disrespectfully; insult
To cause physical harm to; hurt:
To urge on; goad:
To make evil, harmful, and often untrue statements about (someone).
To treat in a rough or cruel way; abuse.
To hurt the feelings of; cause to feel resentful, angry, or displeased; insult
To bring about deliberately; induce:
To repel or reject:
To prove (a person) to be wrong; confute
To make unfit; to render unsuitable, spoil, disqualify.
decent (antonym)
honest (antonym)
moral (antonym)
acceptable (antonym)
ok (antonym)
virtue (antonym)
goodness (antonym)
aid (antonym)
assist (antonym)
help (antonym)
sympathize (antonym)
Started on the way; going:
Contrary to the facts of an event, situation, etc.
Deceptively appealing:
Lacking truth, untruthful.
Not in accordance with the truth; untrue
Being of the color black, producing or reflecting comparatively little light and having no predominant hue.
Sinful; guilty.
(Theol.) Damned
Displeased with something one formerly admired or liked; disenchanted:
Of, relating to, or induced by a mental disorder.
Foolish; stupid.
Physically or mentally ill.
Deeply hurt, saddened, or worried; distressed.
Obsessively infatuated or enamored.
Immoderate; wild:
Suffering from lunacy; insane
Exhibiting uncharacteristic aggressiveness, especially as a result of rabies, spongiform encephalopathy, or another neurological disease. Used of animals:
Of, having, or showing mania; maniacal
Wildly irresponsible:
Having a mental illness.
Affected mentally in some way, supposedly by the influence of the moon
Emotionally affected; moved:
Erratic or unstable
(Slang) Crazy, enraged, etc.
Having a harsh or dissonant tone:
Carried away as by love or enthusiasm
Mentally deranged; crazy.
Wildly enthusiastic, excited, etc.
Mentally deranged; crazy.
(Computers) Having many software bugs:
Lacking in sense; foolish or crazy.
Excessively sentimental or sweet.
Extremely enthusiastic:
Having a flavor like that of nuts:
Peculiar, eccentric, or odd in a confusing way
Eccentric or irrational:
(Chiefly Brit., Slang) Crazy; insane
Mentally incompetent. Mentally incompetent.
Not in the right way or on the proper course
An act of mischief, cruelty, or witchcraft.
Deviltry; mischief
A wicked act or wicked behavior
The quality or condition of being immoral.
The state of being wicked; evil disposition; immorality.
The quality of being unjust; unfairness.
To inflict an injury or injuries on.
To weigh heavily on the mind, spirits, or senses of; worry; trouble
To oppress or harass with ill-treatment, especially because of race, religion, gender, sexual orientation, or beliefs.
all-wet
off (or wide of) the mark
crazy as a loon
mad-as-a-hatter
not all there
nutty-as-a-fruitcake
off (or out of) one's head
off-one-s-rocker
of unsound mind
sick in the head
stark-raving-mad
true (related)
surprise (related)
thrive (related)
sane (related)
law (related)
Not functioning or happening in a proper or orderly fashion:
Not usual for or appropriate to the season
Coming, said, done, etc. at the wrong time; poorly timed; inopportune
in an inaccurate manner
in an inaccurate manner
legal injury
A harm caused by the infringement of a legal right. A harm caused by the infringement of a legal right.
The state or quality of being wrongful.
correctly (antonym)
(Obs.) Wicked; bad; evil
Offensive to accepted standards of decency or modesty; lewd or vulgar:
(Western US) intoxicated by eating locoweed
risqué
Immoral
Find another word for wrong. In this page you can discover 311 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for wrong, like: immoral, misfigured, misconstrued, evil, wicked, sinful, incorrect, the range of probable error, wanton, erroneous and mistaken.