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wrongadjective falling short of a standardthere is something wrong with this cake—it has a funny taste bad, bastard, bush, bush-league, crummy(also crumby), deficient, dissatisfactory, ill, inferior, lame, lousy, off, paltry, poor, punk, sour, suboptimal, subpar, substandard, unacceptable, unsatisfactory, wack(slang), wanting, wretched abysmal, atrocious, awful, bitchin'(slang), brutal, damnable, deplorable, detestable, disastrous, dreadful, execrable, gnarly(slang), horrendous, horrible, pathetic, stinky, sucky(slang), terrible, unspeakabledefective, faulty, flawedegregious, flagrant, grossbum, cheesy, coarse, common, crappy(slang), cut-rate, junky, lesser, low-grade, low-rent, mediocre, miserable, reprehensible, rotten, rubbishy, second-rate, shoddy, sleazy, trashyabominable, odious, vileuseless, valueless, worthlessinadequate, insufficient, lacking, meager(or meagre), mean, miserly, niggardly, scanty, shabby, short, skimp, skimpy, spare, stingymiscreant, scurrilous, villainouscounterfeit, fake, phony(also phoney), sham below par(or under par), from hunger acceptable, adequate, all right, decent, fine, OK(or okay), passable, respectable, satisfactory, standard, tolerable classic, classicalA1, bang-up, banner, boss(slang), capital, choice, crackerjack, dandy, divine, excellent, exceptional, fabulous, first-class, first-rate, grand, great, groovy, heavenly, high-test, jim-dandy, keen, marvelous(or marvellous), mean, neat, nifty, noble, par excellence, perfect, premium, prime, sensational, slick, splendid, stellar, sterling, superb, superior, superlative, supernal, swell, terrific, tip-top, top, top-notch, unsurpassed, wonderfulbetter, exceptional, fancy, high-grade, special, sufficientaverage, borderline, fair, mediocre, middling, minimal, so-so, unexceptionalsuitable, useful, worthygratifying, satisfying having an opinion that does not agree with truth or the factsI'm sorry, but the latest research proves you wrong incorrect, mistaken confused, misguided, misinformed, mislederroneous, false, inaccurate, inexact, untruedeceived, deluded, duped, tricked all wet, full of it correct, right informedaccurate, exact, precise, true not appropriate for a particular occasion or situationhas a knack for saying just the wrong thing amiss, graceless, improper, inapposite, inappropriate, inapt, incongruous, incorrect, indecorous, inept, infelicitous, malapropos, perverse, unapt, unbecoming, unfit, unhappy, unseemly, unsuitable, untoward inopportune, unfortunate, unseasonable, untimelyextraneous, immaterial, inapplicable, irrelative, irrelevantmisbecoming, mismatchedincompatible, inconsistent, uncongenialbad, naughty, sinfulblamable, blameworthy, censurablebanned, barred, disallowedforbidden, interdicted, outlawed, prohibited, proscribedawkward, gauche, ungracefulunacceptable, unsatisfactory out of place, out of the way appropriate, becoming, befitting, correct, decorous, felicitous, fit, fitting, genteel, happy, meet, proper, right, seemly, suitable fortunate, opportune, seasonable, timelyapplicable, apposite, apropos, apt, germane, material, pat, pointed, relative, relevantcompatible, congenial, harmoniousallowed, authorized, permittedapproved, endorsed(also indorsed), kosher, licensed, sanctionedabetted, encouraged, promoted, supportedacceptable, adequate, all right, decent, fine, OK(or okay), passable, respectable, satisfactory, tolerablecommendable, creditable, exemplaryblameless, irreproachablebalanced, companionate, congruous, consonant, harmonious not being in agreement with what is trueher answer that Thomas Jefferson was the second president of the United States is wrong—it was John Adams, of course erroneous, false, inaccurate, incorrect, inexact, invalid, off, unsound, untrue, untruthful counterfactualspecious, spuriousdeceptive, delusive, delusory, distorted, fallacious, fictitious, illusory, misleadingamiss, askew, awrydeceitful, dishonest, fraudulent, lying, mendaciousunconfirmed, unproven, untestedfabricated, invented, made-up, trumped-up off base accurate, correct, errorless, exact, factual, precise, proper, right, sound, true, valid, veracious confirmed, demonstrated, established, proven, testedfaultless, flawless, impeccable, letter-perfect, perfect not conforming to a high moral standard; morally unacceptablewas caught doing something wrong bad, black, dark, evil, immoral, iniquitous, nefarious, rotten, sinful, unethical, unlawful, unrighteous, unsavory, vicious, vile, villainous, wicked base, contemptible, despicable, dirty, disreputable, evil-minded, ignoble, ill, infernal, low, mean, snide, sordidatrocious, cruel, infamous, nastyblamable, blameworthy, censurable, objectionable, obscene, offensive, reprehensiblecorrupt, debased, debauched, degenerate, depraved, dissolute, libertine, loose, low-minded, perverted, reprobate, scrofulous, sick, unhealthycursed(also curst), cussed, defiling, noxious, pernicious, pestilential, ugly, ungodly, unwholesomebanned, barred, condemned, discouraged, forbidden, illegal, interdicted, outlawed, prohibited, proscribed, unauthorized, uncleandisallowedexecrable, lousy, miserable, wretchederrant, erring, fallen, unprincipled, unscrupulousimproper, incorrect, indecent, indecorous, naughty, unbecoming, unseemly, vulgardishonest, dishonorable decent, ethical, good, honest, honorable, just, moral, right, righteous, sublime, upright, virtuous elevated, high, high-minded, law-abiding, legitimate, lofty, noble, principled, reputable, scrupulousallowed, authorized, legal, licensed, permissible, permittedapproved, endorsed(also indorsed), sanctionedabetted, encouraged, promoted, supportedclean, correct, decent, decorous, exemplary, proper, seemlyblameless, commendable, creditable, guiltless, legitimatechaste, immaculate, incorruptible, innocent, inoffensive, irreproachable, lily-white, perfect, pure, spotless, squeaky-clean, uncorrupted, unerring, unfallen, unobjectionable, venerable, white, wholesomeesteemed, respected, upstanding, worthy off the desired or intended path or courseall of our carefully laid plans have gone wrong afield, amiss, astray, awry badlyfaultily, improperly, inappropriately, incorrectly, mistakenly, wronglyinadequately, insufficiently, unpromisingly aright, right, well perfectlyauspiciously, favorably, promisinglycorrectly, properly, rightlyappropriately, fittingly, suitably that which is morally unacceptableany reasonable person should be expected to know the difference between right and wrong bad, evil, evildoing, ill, immorality, iniquity, sin, villainy atrociousness, atrocity, badness, balefulness, darkness, depravedness, devilishness, diabolism, enormity, evilness, heinousness, iniquitousness, satanism, sinfulness, vileness, wickednessdevilry(or deviltry), fiendishnesscancer, canker, decay, rot, squalorcorruption, debauchery, degeneracy, depravity, indecency, malefaction, perversion, pervertedness, scurrility, scurrilousnessabomination, anathema, taboo(also tabu) good, morality, right, virtue decency, goodness, honesty, integrity, probity, rectitude, uprightnessgoodness, righteousness, virtuousness unfair or inadequate treatment of someone or something or an instance of thistrying to right all the wrongs in the world disservice, inequity, injury, injustice, raw deal, shaft, unfairness, unjustness affront, indignity, insult, offense(or offence), outrage, put-down, slight, slurbeef, complaint, grievance equitableness, equity, fairness, justice cricket n.injustice, injury, wrong, grievance mean an act that inflicts undeserved hurt.injustice applies to any act that involves unfairness to another or violation of one's rights.the injustices suffered by the lower classes injury applies in law specifically to an injustice for which one may sue to recover compensation.libel constitutes a legal injury wrong applies also in law to any act punishable according to the criminal code; it may apply more generally to any flagrant injustice.determined to right society's wrongs grievance applies to a circumstance or condition that constitutes an injustice to the sufferer and gives just ground for complaint.a list of employee grievances before the 12th century |