late Old English, "twisted, crooked, wry," from Old Norse rangr, earlier *wrangr "crooked, wry, wrong," from Proto-Germanic *wrang- (source also of Danish vrang "crooked, wron [..]

"that which is improper or unjust," late Old English, from wrong (adj.). Meaning "an unjust action" is recorded from c. 1200.

"to do wrong to," early 14c., from wrong (adj.). Related: Wronged; wronging.

incorrect: not correct; not in conformity with fact or truth; "an incorrect calculation"; "the report in the paper is wrong"; "your inf [..]

not right; evil or wicked

falsh

avle

1 : a violation of the rights of another ;esp : tort 2 : something (as conduct, practices, or qualities) contrary to justice, goodness, equity, or law [the difference between right and ]

(n) that which is contrary to the principles of justice or law(n) any harm or injury resulting from a violation of a legal right(v) treat unjustly; do wrong to(adj) not correct; not in conformity with [..]

The king (or queen) can do no wrong.

improper, questionable, impropriety (n)

A Muslim who commits sins habitually and frankly.Fâtiha:

adj. "wrongful, mistaken," s.v. wrong a. and adv. OED. KEY: wrong@adj

adj 8 wrong 6 wronge 2

adv. "wrongfully, mistakenly," s.v. wrong a. and adv. OED. KEY: wrong@adv

adv 5 wrang 1 wrong 4

n.(2) "wrong, error; evil; injury, insult," s.v. wrong sb.\2 OED. KEY: wrong@n2

n2 73 wrong 54 wronges 16 wroong 3

Incorrect or untrue. ''Some of your answers were correct, and some were wrong.'' * '''1592''',andare no longer in common use, except humorously; rather, the locutions “more wrong” and “most wrong [..]

[[Y@Chin-PalmBack]]