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- shirk 85
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- doting 54
- tortoise 928
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- tendencies 7
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- titch 10
- slotting 3
- rolled 2
- raunchy 38
- tinnie 4
- tarragon 13
- bicycle 373
- projector 13
- pleatless 5
- impose 408
- cheap and nasty 48
- pleasurability 2
- loci 8
- toughest 37
- Fills 14
- homozygous 14
- National anthem 87
- thriftier 5
- tonality 3
- showgirl 9
- stationery 200
- spivvy 7
- pinewood 4
- tomorrow 11
- tawdriest 5
- anniversary 308
- meet 247
- facility 538
- crackerjack 164
- All but 27
- up to 146
- be conspicuous by your absence 56
- stickiness 4
- synod 9
- jittery 17
- psychosomatic 40
- flintlock 80
- privatized 8
- augmenter 29
- cost 279
- represent 543
- impressionism 143
- radiately 2
- be a chip off the old block 41
- encapsulate 96
- wt. 12
- Surreptitious 46
- soulless 5
- INCLINE 69
- ladder 417
- topman 12
- All-nighter 52
- Large scale 24
- praying 5
- pvt. 10
- cheers 70
- stressors 12
- desirous 110
- Pilgrimage 65
- Escalate 45
- mock-up 87
- slippage 7
- human 334
- Faithful 180
- Differentiate 83
- Pvt. 10
- schoolmarm 6
- upbraiding 4
- shipping 91
- wherein 7
- roll out 145
- Calligraphy 40
- cloudburst 76
- guard dog 71
- ratings 5
- vocative 8
- browsable 40
- Shoot 326
- Serves 49
- whatevs 8
- take through 53
- airline 386
- twerp 9
- settle down 105
- the regions 69
- ascendible 65
- Fahrenheit 51
- reflexly 3
- Norseman 8
- dripped 32
- youthful 341
- Destroyed 20
- bivalve 77
- punchy 10
- falsify 184
- escalating 95
- viably 6
- radar 383
- bump 235
- primitive 388
- snowplow 8
- reversal 4
- stairway 12
- eager 443
- spikelike 10
- tarantula 8
- yesterday 12
- Per se 22
- Offence 154
- inventor 421
- prophylactic 25
- plotted 4
- serve something ↔ up 347
- Irrevocable 105
- mainstream 151
- sponge cake 6
- contraception 268
- porcupine 31
- Go through with 30
- voetsek 8
- default 154
- sidelines 8
- comfort 529
- establishment 462
- Jargon 41
- probate 10
- unemployable 6
- snakebite 10
- olfactory 14
- damn 172
- chelsea 17
- horatian 11
- Rohypnol 1
- denied 40
- Revolutionize 34
- accustomed 409
- 8 6
- biscuit 321
- Ending 90
- waterford 8
- Supt. 9
- Allege 47
- Sustenance 85
- humpback 74
- soggy 41
- Well-heeled 19
- glasgow 7
- charnel-house 46
- belly-up 69
- a clean sweep 90
- enmeshed 84
- scrofula 4
- synthetical 6
- battledress 82
- appointment 525
- spoilage 4
- spillage 6
- perturbed 91
- rambo 8
- syringe 5
- typecast 4
- Appraised 57
- rationalize 13
- president 469
- tinnier 2
- Repetition and repetitive 13
- hydrolysis 7
- authorized 123
- inflationary 6
- tangiest 4
- exoplanet 70
- undertone 13
- urgencies 5
- stagiest 5
- prosodist 7
- cut-throat 59
- limitation 493
- justify 455
- one-time 20
- professionalize 8
- itinerant 231
- puffed 35
- limits 12
- apartment 458
- ritualist 4
- waterlogged 12
- arrange 444
- quatrain 7
- Epistle 33
- teacupful 7
- whiggish 6
- mathematical 358
- propitiatory 10
- vapourware 32
- lunchtime 32
- stodgier 8
- attacker 88
- ingredient 466
- businessman 145
- snit 10
- underline 443
- rouge 9
- Texas 5
- puttied 5
- belly-laugh 55
- cassette 418
- spongy 14
- Ammonia 41
- Inferiority 34
- underfinanced 8
- Impossible 90
- half 264
- spinier 6
- disrupts 61
- Documenting 15
- preterite 2
- unreliably 4
- wembley 13
- tsardom 5
- utilitarian 10
- writing 414
- rucola 5
- underserved 33
- universal 500
- trailerable 11
- teeming 10
- palindromic 19
- sniffiest 6
- supremacist 66
- clarinetist 48
- angular 150
- by means of something 54
- corrugation 60
- yurt 14
- resourcing 5
- special 380
- scented 9
- air raid 88
- Tram 47
- unduly 21
- scoopful 2
- proofreader 44
- shirted 4
- FACILITY 40
- Per 3
- motivation 349
- hardball 115
- quieten 6
- exemplifies 33
- Tarmac 7
- spell something ↔ out 345
- roadside 176
- bag something ↔ up 58
- broom 362
- barbados 68
- upraised 9
- protoplasmatic 4
- FEEL 12
- rifleman 13
- quarto 6
- free-floating 85
- deduce 412
- wonted 8
- Guideline 367
- UNDO 50
- rock face 3
- Fundamental 279
- skivvies 5
- report to somebody 25
- spine-chilling 45
- polymorphous 2
- satan 5
- Informal meetings 35
- evaporate 391
- tidal 11
- spigot 11
- Span 205
- nowadays 373
- salted 6
- yikes 10
- wisden 4
- potential 449
- tertiary 7
- grammar 435
- creditable 101
- oceanfront 11
- twentyfold 2
- uzbek 7
- Fighter 34
- bar-code 37
- widening 4
- indispensable 527
- reference library 27
- peninsula 662
- pilferage 7
- world-beater 13
- economical 394
- ant 363
- feedback 491
- reorganize 9
- deformational 76
- tera- 11
- loofah 17
- slap-happy 67
- resocialise 4
- Fall back 36
- grammatical metaphor 40
- rubella 9
- Wellness 126
- spokeswoman 13
- tallow 15
- foreign-service 75
- playtime 7
- Depiction 17
- Cadillac 39
- Sweep over 42
- presents 3
- videophone 14
- Ya 58
- attractive 819
- stealthiest 9
- suffix 92
- weldability 3
- retroflex 4
- Cum 12
- subtract 315
- tinies 8
- rowan 12
- collywobbles 8
- subcontracting 3
- dash off 74
- Bomb 154
- the dark ages 46
- ice hockey 89
- Boundary 240
- ceramic 52
- unconscious 536
- gunmetal 125
- defined 58
- Gruyère 7
- racked 24
- terms of trade 66
- WILD 9
- sequoyah 4
- raffish 9
- trainer 142
- first offender 51
- posturing 6
- discourage 451
- prankishness 9
- indication 471
- caressively 55
- clear-headed 114
- Partly 71
- trousering 6
- Coverage 266
- realizability 2
- initiatives 64
- franchisee 75
- despair 401
- LIVE 69
- swain 9
- kimono 61
- Decree 89
- cobber 36
- rekey 6
- spatialisation 2
- unhelpfulness 6
- gold medal 66
- underexposed 4
- reverential 5
- responsive 69
- urethra 5
- winsome 10
- receivership 13
- credentials 291
- keep in touch 89
- theatregoer 5
- pixellated 5
- wisteria 9
- radiance 6
- filmable 29
- stewardess 469
- ago 37
- tech 68
- sardonic 9
- indies 8
- -ization 11
- lama 10
- Appeal Court 107
- yielding 8
- aide 94
- classify 499
- waist 383
- Go back on 70
- uneconomic 14
- matter 296
- heaven 375
- potteringly 7
- wyoming 8
- french-dressing 49
- coal-scuttle 41
- acolyte 109
- prematurely 39
- rearmost 14
- zealous 370
- shanghaier 5
- sorrow 388
- charge 460
- neurology 23
- Enrollment 29
- costly 416
- cutting room 88
- scarab 10
- Put up 70
- sporting 11
- ground cloth 70
- people 283
- earn 404
- salesmanship 11
- guy 399
- earthen 71
- Confer 29
- betel 56
- perceive 519
- regionalism 16
- factory farming 99
- in the shadow of 64
- Acquiesce 132
- let on 109
- farmer 528
- waterwheel 9
- usuries 3
- sodomite 11
- unwelcome 6
- schmuck 13
- giant-killing 37
- speed skating 20
- Dullness 16
- tussocky 5
- Pinch 52
- peep 393
- whitey 14
- contemporary 452
- ambient 76
- tupik 7
- superhuman 14
- with 121
- There 129
- Ways of comparing things 100
- shrubbiest 6
- scowl 20
- Segment 27
- colic 94
- Colleagues 239
- Circle 129
- kicker 14
- lick your wounds 52
- aquaria 23
- papal 11
- polysyllable 9
- undermost 5
- ultrasonic 8
- cover for somebody 66
- budget 473
- evident 565
- figure on something 43
- banter 94
- distort 241
- tracheostomy 5
- collect something ↔ up 57
- Distribution 196
- liquor 376
- useless 379
- brood 337
- carcase 50
wrong
Word family
wrong1 /rɒŋ $ rɒːŋ/ ●●● S1 W1 adjectiveadj
1 not correct 不正确的WRONG/INCORRECT not correct, and not based on true facts 不正确的，错误的 OPP right
it is wrong to do something
2 be wrong (about somebody/something) to not be right in what you think or believe about someone or something 搞错；出错 SYN mistaken OPP right
Examples from the Corpus
be wrong (about somebody/something)• But now, for the first time, she begins to think she might be wrong.• I want Mum to ask the doctor why they keep testing me - what do they think is wrong?• This turns out to be wrong.• Well, actually you could be forgiven for thinking that, and actually you'd be wrong.• What if the man who designed them was wrong?• But even if I was wrong about Bryce, it's impossible I could be wrong about Magee.• They argue that the legislated-excellence movement is wrong not only about how children learn, but also about what they should learn.
3 problems 问题 used to describe a situation where there are problems, or when someone is ill or unhappy 〔状况〕有问题的；〔身体〕有病的；〔人〕情绪不佳的
there is something wrong/something is wrong
wrong with
4 not the right one 不是正确的那个WRONG/INCORRECT not the one that you intended or the one that you really want 不对的，弄错了的 OPP right
5 not morally right 不道德BAD BEHAVIOUR OR ACTIONS not morally right or acceptable 不道德的；不能接受的 OPP right
6 not suitable 不适合WRONG/UNSUITABLE not suitable for a particular purpose, situation, or person 〔对某目的、情况或人〕不适合的 OPP right
7 not working 不运转 if something is wrong with a vehicle or machine, it stops working properly 〔车辆或机器〕出故障的，不能正常运行的
9 be the wrong way round/around
Examples from the Corpus
10 the wrong way up if something is the wrong way up, the top is where the bottom should be 〔上下〕颠倒 SYN upside down
11 take something the wrong way UNDERSTANDto be offended by a remark because you have understood it wrongly 误解某句话
Examples from the Corpus
take something the wrong way• Daniel sat in silence, afraid whatever he said would be taken the wrong way.• Weeb said his father was afraid people might take it the wrong way.• Don't tell Simon that -- he might take it the wrong way.• No, that's not what I meant. You take everything the wrong way.• Don't take that the wrong way.• Everything you say, he takes it in the wrong way.• Maggie said that I shouldn't make risky jokes with assessors in case they take it the wrong way.• No matter what compliment you pay them, they always take it the wrong way.• Don't take this the wrong way, but could I stay at your place tonight?• Don't take this the wrong way, but your driving has really improved.
12. be in the wrong place at the wrong time spokenPROBLEM to get involved in trouble without intending to 在错误的时间来到错误的地点〔指无意中落入困境〕
Examples from the Corpus
13 get on the wrong side of somebody DON'T LIKEto do something that gives someone a bad opinion of you, so that they do not like or respect you in the future 〔做某事〕冒犯某人，招某人讨厌
Examples from the Corpus
get on the wrong side of somebody• She was going to find out shortly that she couldn't get on the wrong side of Harry without paying for it.• If you get on the wrong side of Miss Trunchbull she can liquidise you like a carrot in a kitchen blender.• Linda Smith got on the wrong side of the National Rifle Association recently.• Travis, remind me not to get on the wrong side of you again.
15. get off on the wrong foot START DOING somethingto start a job, relationship etc badly by making a mistake that annoys people 〔工作、关系等〕一开始就不顺利〔因犯错而使别人讨厌〕
Examples from the Corpus
16 get the wrong end of the stick British EnglishBrE informalUNDERSTAND to understand a situation in completely the wrong way 完全误解形势
Examples from the Corpus
get the wrong end of the stick• Maybe I got the wrong end of the stick. I thought she was leaving him, not the other way round.
17. be on the wrong track/tack WRONG/INCORRECTto have the wrong idea about a situation so that you are unlikely to get the result you want 〔思考时〕方向错误/路子不对头
Examples from the Corpus
18. be from the wrong side of the tracks American EnglishAmEPOOR to be from a poor part of a town or a poor part of society 来自贫民区；来自下层社会
19. be the wrong side of thirty/forty etc informalOLD/NOT YOUNG to be older than 30 etc 已过30/40岁等 → get out of bed on the wrong side at bed1(8)
20 correct me if I’m wrong used as a polite way of saying that you think what you are going to say is correct 如果我错了请予纠正〔礼貌地表示自认为将要说的话是正确的〕
22. fall/get into the wrong hands if something secret or dangerous falls into the wrong hands, it is discovered by someone who may use it to harm people 〔秘密〕落入坏人手中；〔危险的事〕被小人发现
Examples from the Corpus
fall/get into the wrong hands• A crossed cheque therefore gives some protection against fraud if it falls into the wrong hands.• And images of Kurds on tape could fall into the wrong hands.• But some gun dealers have stopped selling replicas, because they're worried about them falling into the wrong hands.• I will never allow Kirsty to fall into the wrong hands.• Pentagon officials say they have already had some success reducing the risk that nuclear materials will fall into the wrong hands.• Voice over Mr Foulkes is seeking Government safeguards to prevent Rayo from falling into the wrong hands.• Cards falling into the wrong hands cost the industry three hundred pounds every minute.
n COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 1,2:
adverbs
completely/totally/quite wrong
I may be completely wrong.
hopelessly wrong
verbsIn most cases judges are right, but in a few they are hopelessly wrong.
get something wrong
They’ve got their sums wrong.
be proved wrong (=be shown to be wrong)
People do not like to be proved wrong.
THESAURUS
wrong not correct or right – used about facts, answers etc, or people 〔事实、答案或人等〕错误的
For every wrong answer, you lose five points.
每答错一题就扣五分。
The figure he gave me was wrong.
他给我的数字是错的。
I think you’re wrong about that.
我觉得那件事你搞错了。
incorrect something that is incorrect is wrong because someone has made a mistake. Incorrect is more formal than wrong 错误的，不正确的〔incorrect比wrong正式〕
I’m afraid these prices are incorrect.
恐怕这些价格有误。
The doctor had made an incorrect diagnosis.
医生误诊了。
inaccurate something that is inaccurate is not exactly right and contains mistakes 不准确的，不精确的
inaccurate information
不准确的信息
ninaccurate measurements
The old maps were often inaccurate.
旧地图通常不准确。
false not based on true facts 错误的，虚假的
Are the following statements true or false?
下列说法是否正确？
He was accused of giving false information to the police.
他被指控向警方提供虚假信息。
untrue [not usually before noun] not based on true facts, especially because someone is lying or guessing 〔尤因某人说谎或猜测〕不真实的
I can’t believe he said that about me. It’s completely untrue!
我简直不敢相信他那么说我，真是一派谎言！
The allegations were untrue.
那些指控是不真实的。
misleading a misleading statement or piece of information makes people believe something that is wrong, especially because it does not give all the facts 误导的，使人误解的
The article was very misleading.
那篇文章很误导人。
nmisleading statistics
misguided a misguided decision, belief, action etc is wrong because it is based on bad judgment or understanding 〔因判断或理解有误而〕做错的，错误的
That decision seems misguided now.
现在看来那个决定是错误的。
It was the consequence of a misguided economic policy.
那是错误的经济政策造成的结果。
mistaken wrong – used about ideas and beliefs. Also used about a person being wrong. You’re mistaken sounds more polite and less direct than saying you’re wrong 弄错的，犯错的〔you’re mistaken比you’re wrong听起来更礼貌委婉〕
She’s completely mistaken if she thinks that I don’t care about her.
如果她认为我不关心她，那她完全错了。
a mistaken belief
错误的想法
n COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 3: used to describe a situation where there are problems, or when someone is ill or unhappy
phrases
there is something/nothing wrong
There’s something wrong with this yogurt.
something/nothing is wrong
It was four whole days before anyone even noticed something was wrong.
what’s wrong
adverbsWhat’s wrong with your leg?
very wrong
Something is very wrong.
terribly/dreadfully/horribly wrong
Harry felt sure that something was terribly wrong.
Examples from the Corpus
wrong• Mom always told us that stealing was wrong.• People used to believe that the world was flat, but we now know this is wrong.• The schedule must be wrong.• And you're always dead wrong.• It would make so many others wrong.• I don't deny that what I did was wrong, but I had no choice at the time.• Alice felt she had made the wrong decision.• Someone had moved the road sign so it was pointing in the wrong direction.• Do you think violence is always wrong, even in self-defence?• I was taught that abortion is wrong, even though it's not illegal.• When your forecasts are significantly wrong, find out why.• His brand of nationalism is wrong for our party and wrong for the country.• Dave's wrong for this job. He doesn't have enough patience.• I must have been wrong I suppose.• I wouldn't like you to get the wrong impression -- I do enjoy the course, but I just find it very hard work.• Myrna accidentally took the wrong medicine.• One wrong move, we realized with horror, and the doors could come tumbling down.• I tried to phone him, but it was the wrong number.• It was wrong of Sophie to take the money without asking.• The files had been put back in the wrong order.• It's wrong the way they treat that poor animal.• I think you picked the wrong time to call her.• Was I wrong to make a fuss?• It is wrong to treat people this way -- they should be given a chance to defend themselves.• The other members of the joint chiefs agreed with him that the Indochina conflict was the wrong war in the wrong place.• There's nothing wrong with making money, is there?• For every answer that is wrong, you lose five points.
got ... wrong• Anybody who reveres wine has got it all wrong.• From the start of the day to its finish, the Government have got their priorities wrong.• He acknowledges that he got his timing wrong.• If indeed the people imagined that a human death would appease the Goddess they obviously got it wrong.• It would be a shame if those doctors opposed to the reforms had once again got it wrong.• I thought his poetry was funnier than his jokes, but I often got things wrong in those days.• Considering that this was just the period when women were making history, Thompson has got it very wrong indeed.• As a financial proposition, it has either consistently got its sums wrong or the people have never wanted their palace enough.
wrong with• There's nothing wrong with making lots of money as long as you don't cheat people.• Something's gone wrong with my watch.• There's something wrong with the phone, the line's dead.• What's wrong with wearing blue socks with a black suit?• What's wrong with your car?• There's nothing wrong with your TV. The station had a power outage.
wrong way• Do not tack too much in the early stages of the beat and do not let yourself be forced the wrong way.• Weeb said his father was afraid people might take it the wrong way.• They rub each other up the wrong way, and yet end up having a raunchy scene in a motel room.• Gabriel was looking the wrong way at the crucial second.• We went the wrong way, I suppose.• He drove off the lot, up Fox the wrong way so he could park on Prospect.• At one point he drove the wrong way through a contra-flow system.• If you lift heavy weights and you lift in the wrong way, you can obviously do yourself damage.
it is wrong that• Since such fraudulent claimants are not actually unemployed, it is wrong that they should be counted as so.
wrong for• This is the wrong paint for the outside of the house.
wrong2 ●●● S2 adverbadv
2 go wrong
Examples from the Corpus
go wrong• As far the contract was concerned, I don't know where I went wrong.• It is not that juries occasionally go wrong.• It was obvious that much could go wrong.• John Hill's son says he's not been given the full facts about what went wrong.• Research shows that many injured patients simply want to find out what went wrong.• Check your work again and see if you can spot where you went wrong.• If you follow the easy step-by-step instructions, you really can't go wrong.• It was soon after the birth of their first child that their relationship started to go wrong.• Only the two of you know what went wrong.• If not, what went wrong?• In case anything went wrong, I was prepared to make a dash for Armstrong.• But it all went wrong when, some 15 years ago, he flunked math and didn't get into college.• The rescue attempt went badly wrong when the building collapsed.• The experiment went wrong when the chemicals combined to form a poisonous gas.
3 get something wrong MISTAKEto make a mistake in the way you write, judge, or understand something 写错[误解，误会]某事
Examples from the Corpus
get something wrong• I've been here a year now, and my boss still gets my name wrong!• Once again, the government has got it wrong.• You must have gotten the directions wrong.• You've got your facts wrong, mate - he doesn't work here any more.
4 don’t get me wrong spokenUNDERSTAND used when you think someone may understand your remarks wrongly, or be offended by them 别误会我的意思
Examples from the Corpus
5 you can’t go wrong (with something) spokenDEPEND ON/RELY ON used to say that a particular object will always be suitable, satisfactory, or work well （某物）不会出问题〔用于表示总是合适、令人满意或运行良好〕
→ come out wrong at come outExamples from the Corpus
n COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 2:
adverbs
go badly/seriously wrong
The book is a thriller about a diamond robbery that goes badly wrong.
go horribly/terribly wrong
From that moment on, everything went horribly wrong for the team.
go disastrously wrong
Help was close at hand in case the stunt went disastrously wrong.
go tragically wrong (=so that death or serious injury results)
phrasesA father and son died in a fire after a good deed for a friend went tragically wrong.
things go wrong
If things go wrong, they’ll blame me.
something/nothing/everything goes wrong
If something goes wrong with your machine, you can take it back to the dealer.
you can’t go wrong (=you cannot make a mistake)
Turn right and then right again - you really can’t go wrong.
if anything can go wrong, it will
I’m sure that if anything can go wrong, it will.
Examples from the Corpus
wrong• I think you've added it up wrongly.• Rightly or wrongly, employees see 'performance pay raises' as unfair.• The police chief admitted that some prisoners had been wrongly punished.• You idiot, Todd - you did it all wrong.• The Bill ensures that there is a clear complaints procedures should things go wrong.• The brainy men all went along To see that nothing should go wrong.• They spelled my name wrong on the envelope.• You've spelled my name wrong -- there should be an 'e' at the end.
done ... wrong• Being called before a grand jury does not mean a witness has done anything wrong.• Computers store the names of people who have done wrong.• If you have a body, you must have done something wrong.• Like a country-western singer, she choruses again and again that her man has done her wrong.• Why should she be the victim when she had done nothing wrong?• She had never done anything wrong and she did not deserve to be persecuted.• I felt as if I was a schoolboy who had done something wrong and was being taken to see the headmaster.• There was almost a feeling that we had done wrong by keeping him with us.
wrong3 ●●○ noun
2 [countableC]WRONG/UNJUSTIFIED an action, judgment, or situation that is unfair 不公正的行为[判决，情形]
3 be in the wrong FAULT/BE somebody'S FAULTto make a mistake or deserve the blame for something 犯错误；应负责任
Examples from the Corpus
be in the wrong• It was somewhat over-elaborate, or, rather, the complications were in the wrong places.• Hardin publicly admitted he had been in the wrong.• Why did he always choose to lose his temper over issues in which he was in the wrong?• I was unable to use the public toilets since I was told I was in the wrong one whichever I went to.• I was in the wrong place.• Shaw was in the wrong marriage, but Margarett was in the wrong life.• Jimmy Stewart is in the wrong place at the wrong time.• They prod us with their guns, they curse us, they shove anyone they think is in the wrong place.• We were in the wrong spot a couple of times.
4. do somebody wrong UNFAIRto treat someone badly and unfairly – used humorously 冤枉某人，不公平地对待某人〔幽默用法〕
Examples from the Corpus
do somebody wrong• Most of Peggy's songs are about men who've done her wrong.
Examples from the Corpus
wrong• Did the person know the difference between right and wrong?• Benjy's too young to know right from wrong.• He who wanted only to do right was so placed that he must choose between two hideous wrongs.• So what's in your catalogue of known wrongs?• Punishment for the wrongs of the regime still needs to be addressed.
right from wrong• The spectator stands beside us and helps us discern right from wrong.• And one of the distinctive features of life here has been a gradual loss of the ability to distinguish right from wrong.• But knowing right from wrong is the easy part.• I got enough sense to sit up there and tell right from wrong.• At the age of 6, a child should be able to tell right from wrong.• They need some one to guide them, to show them right from wrong.
Examples from the Corpus
wrong• Both athletes felt they had been wronged by the committee's decision.• He feels himself wronged by unspoken accusations.
(1100-1200) Old Norse rangr “not correct or as planned”
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