intransitive. To wander, go astray; to err, be deluded.

To cease haltingly or hesitatingly from (a way or course); to fall away. Obsolete.

intransitive. To err, go astray; to be or become bewildered or confused. Obsolete.

figurative. To lapse morally; to commit some fault; to err or go wrong.

intransitive. To make a mistake, go wrong, err.

intransitive. To go wrong, make a mistake, err. In Old English impersonal with dative of person. In later use (occasionally) reflexive (English reg…

In phrases. to have wough: to be in the wrong.

intransitive. To make a mistake; to err, do wrong, commit an offence.

intransitive. To go astray.

intransitive. To start off wrong.

To go astray; to stray from (one's path or line of direction). Chiefly figurative and now archaic.

to go wrong. To take a wrong way, road, or course; to go astray. Also in figurative context; and figurative, to make a mistake; to fall into error…

In physical senses. intransitive. Of a person, etc.: to go astray; to go the wrong way. Frequently in figurative contexts.

To fall into mistake, fault, or error; to err, †to sin. Also with into (error, etc.).

figurative or transferred. To stumble or make a slip in action or conduct; to fall into error.

intransitive. To go out of the way, go astray; figurative to err, make a mistake.

intransitive. To make a mistake with regard to. Cf. sense 1. Obsolete.

figurative. A slip, mistake, a blunder. to make a balk: to blunder, go wrong. Obsolete.

intransitive. To fall into (error, wickedness, etc.); = to run into —— 2 at phrasal verbs 2. Obsolete.

intransitive. To fall into an error; to make a mistake or false step; to commit a fault, inconsistency, or inaccuracy.

To make a mistake, be in error, blunder.

intransitive. To make a mistake; to be in error; to err in opinion or judgement; to be under a misapprehension; to take a wrong view. Now somewhat ar…

intransitive in same sense. Obsolete.

intransitive. To take a wrong step; to go astray. Also figurative.

figurative. (Cf. 14b 16) To receive a ‘twist’ or bias, which influences one's judgement or sentiments; to turn from the straight path; to deviate…

intransitive. To make use of, or commit, solecisms in language, behaviour, conduct, etc.

intransitive. To be deceived, suffer illusion, entertain false notions, blunder, mistake. Also, to have a hallucination or hallucinations. Now…

intransitive. To be momentarily inattentive or inaccurate; to make a slip or mistake.

Astray, out of the right way or one's intended way (literal and figurative). Chiefly in to go will: to go astray, lose one's way, wander, err.

In wider sense = go, v. to fare astray (†misliche, amiss): = to go astray. Obsolete or archaic.

With up. To defraud or swindle; to disappoint. Australian slang.

figurative. To follow an incorrect or unprofitable course; to make a mistake, to err or fail. Also of prices, etc.: to fall or decline rapidly. collo…