| 释义 |
error
er·ror E0202600 (ĕr′ər)n.1. An act, assertion, or belief that unintentionally deviates from what is correct, right, or true.2. The condition of having incorrect or false knowledge.3. The act or an instance of deviating from an accepted code of behavior.4. A mistake.5. Mathematics The difference between a computed or measured value and a true or theoretically correct value.6. Abbr. E Baseball A defensive fielding or throwing misplay by a player when a play normally should have resulted in an out or prevented an advance by a base runner.
[Middle English errour, from Old French, from Latin error, from errāre, to err; see ers- in Indo-European roots.]
er′ror·less adj.error (ˈɛrə) n1. a mistake or inaccuracy, as in action or speech: a typing error. 2. an incorrect belief or wrong judgment3. the condition of deviating from accuracy or correctness, as in belief, action, or speech: he was in error about the train times. 4. deviation from a moral standard; wrongdoing: he saw the error of his ways. 5. (Statistics) maths statistics a measure of the difference between some quantity and an approximation to or estimate of it, often expressed as a percentage: an error of 5%. 6. (Statistics) statistics See type I error, type II error[C13: from Latin, from errāre to err] ˌerror-ˈfree adjer•ror (ˈɛr ər)
n. 1. a deviation from accuracy or correctness; mistake. 2. the holding of mistaken opinions. 3. the condition of believing what is not true: I was in error about the date. 4. a moral offense. 5. a baseball misplay allowing a batter to reach base or a runner to advance. 6. the difference between the observed or approximately determined value and the true value of a quantity in mathematics or statistics. 7. Law. a mistake in a matter of fact or law in a case tried in a court of record. 8. a postage stamp distinguished by an imperfection, as in design. [1250–1300; Middle English errour < Latin error <err(āre) to wander, err] er′ror•less, adj. er′ror•less•ly, adv. syn: See mistake. errorAn error is a mistake. The doctor committed an appalling error of judgement....errors in grammar.You can say that something is done in error. This is a fairly formal use. They had arrested him in error.Another village had been wiped out in error.In conversation, you usually say that something is done by mistake. I opened the door into the library by mistake.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  error - a wrong action attributable to bad judgment or ignorance or inattention; "he made a bad mistake"; "she was quick to point out my errors"; "I could understand his English in spite of his grammatical faults"fault, mistakenonaccomplishment, nonachievement - an act that does not achieve its intended goalblot, smirch, smear, stain, spot - an act that brings discredit to the person who does it; "he made a huge blot on his copybook"mix-up, confusion - a mistake that results from taking one thing to be another; "he changed his name in order to avoid confusion with the notorious outlaw"incursion - the mistake of incurring liability or blamemiscalculation, misestimation, misreckoning - a mistake in calculatingdistortion - the mistake of misrepresenting the factsparapraxis, slip-up, miscue, slip - a minor inadvertent mistake usually observed in speech or writing or in small accidents or memory lapses etc.offside - (sport) the mistake of occupying an illegal position on the playing field (in football, soccer, ice hockey, field hockey, etc.)lapse, oversight - a mistake resulting from inattentionomission, skip - a mistake resulting from neglectblooper, blunder, boner, boo-boo, botch, bungle, flub, foul-up, fuckup, pratfall, bloomer - an embarrassing mistakeballs-up, ballup, cockup, mess-up - something badly botched or muddledbetise, folly, imbecility, stupidity, foolishness - a stupid mistakerenege, revoke - the mistake of not following suit when able to do so | | 2. | error - inadvertent incorrectnesserroneousnessincorrectness, wrongness - the quality of not conforming to fact or truthdeviation - the error of a compass due to local magnetic disturbances | | 3. | error - a misconception resulting from incorrect informationerroneous beliefmisconception - an incorrect conception | | 4. |  error - (baseball) a failure of a defensive player to make an out when normal play would have sufficedmisplayfailure - an act that fails; "his failure to pass the test"baseball, baseball game - a ball game played with a bat and ball between two teams of nine players; teams take turns at bat trying to score runs; "he played baseball in high school"; "there was a baseball game on every empty lot"; "there was a desire for National League ball in the area"; "play ball!" | | 5. | error - departure from what is ethically acceptablewrongdoingevilness, evil - the quality of being morally wrong in principle or practice; "attempts to explain the origin of evil in the world" | | 6. |  error - (computer science) the occurrence of an incorrect result produced by a computercomputer errorcomputer science, computing - the branch of engineering science that studies (with the aid of computers) computable processes and structureshappening, natural event, occurrence, occurrent - an event that happenshardware error - error resulting from a malfunction of some physical component of the computerprogramming error, software error - error resulting from bad code in some program involved in producing the erroneous resultalgorithm error - error resulting from the choice of the wrong algorithm or method for achieving the intended result | | 7. | error - part of a statement that is not correct; "the book was full of errors"mistakemisstatement - a statement that contains a mistakecorrigendum - a printer's error; to be correctederratum, literal, literal error, misprint, typo, typographical error - a mistake in printed matter resulting from mechanical failures of some kind |
errornoun mistake, slip, fault, blunder, flaw, boob (Brit. slang), delusion, oversight, misconception, fallacy, inaccuracy, howler (informal), bloomer (Brit. informal), boner (slang), miscalculation, misapprehension, solecism, erratum NASA discovered a mathematical error in its calculations.in error accidentally, casually, unexpectedly, incidentally, by accident, by chance, inadvertently, unwittingly, randomly, unconsciously, by mistake, unintentionally, haphazardly, fortuitously, undesignedly The plane was shot down in error by a NATO missile.Quotations
"Truth lies within a little and certain compass, but error is immense" [Henry St. John, 1st Viscount Bolingbroke Reflections upon Exile]errornoun1. An act or thought that unintentionally deviates from what is correct, right, or true:erratum, inaccuracy, incorrectness, lapse, miscue, misstep, mistake, slip, slip-up, trip.2. An erroneous or false idea:erroneousness, fallacy, falsehood, falseness, falsity, untruth.Translationserror (ˈerə) 1. noun a mistake. His written work is full of errors. 錯誤 错误2. the state of being mistaken. I did it in error. 出錯 出错error
comedy of errorsA situation or series of events characterized by a number of humorous or ridiculous mix-ups, mishaps, or blunders. Taken from one of Shakespeare's early comedies, The Comedy of Errors. Their business was a comedy of errors by the end, with orders constantly being confused, employees arriving at the wrong time, and the financial accounts being all over the place. The story is a delightful comedy of errors, in which every sort of mistake and confusion that can arise does—with everything working out just fine in the end, of course.See also: comedy, error, ofschoolboy errorA very simple, basic, or fundamental mistake or error. Primarily heard in UK. Thanks to a schoolboy error by their opponents' keeper, the football club will advance to the next round of the tourney. The math textbook had to be reprinted after several schoolboy errors were discovered in some of the equations.See also: error, schoolboyin errorMistakenly or by accident. My apologies, I sent you that document in error. So I just found out that the doctor's office called me in error—I'm so relieved!See also: errorsee the error of (one's) waysTo realize that one has been wrong and/or has behaved poorly. I'm afraid it took me too long to see the error of my ways. But it's not too late for you. He'll never see the error of his ways if he keeps being rewarded for the bad decisions he's made.See also: error, of, see, wayby trial and errorDescribing a method by which attempts are made to achieve some goal, and then adjustments are made based on any mistakes or failures, followed by further attempts and adjustments until the goal is achieved. Rather than doing things by trial and error, you should really read the manual before trying to fix your engine.See also: and, by, error, trialthe error of (one's) waysWhat has been wrong, hurtful, or unfair about one's behavior or way of life. He'll never see the error of his ways if he keeps being rewarded for the bad decisions he's made. I'm afraid it took me too long to realize the error of my ways. But it's not too late for you.See also: error, of, wayfall into errorTo begin to misbehave. When I went off to college, I fell into error—that's why I've moved back home now.See also: error, falltrial and errorA process of determining the correct way in which to do something by making multiple attempts and learning from any possible failures or mistakes. Hyphenated if used as a modifier before a noun. I didn't have any instructions for reassembling the machine, so it was just a case of trial and error until I got it right. You take a trial-and-error approach to this issue—we need to make sure we get it right the first time!See also: and, error, trialrounding error1. The difference between an exact mathematical value and the value that is approximated during a calculation or computation in which rounding occurs. So many of the values we have to use in these calculations have decimals that extend to an infinite length that rounding errors are simply unavoidable. It may seem like we leave a very large rounding error when we use 3.14159 as the value for pi, but in most instances it will give us a result that it accurate enough for our purposes.2. A figure that is or seems large in isolation but is relatively small or immaterial to a large company. The settlement of $300,000 is little more than a rounding error to a global corporation that earns billions of dollars each year. I'm nervous about asking for a raise, but I'm trying to tell myself that it is just a rounding error in the company's eyes.See also: error, roundrounding errora large amount of money that is relatively small in comparison to a much larger sum. To a large company like Smith & Co., a few thousand dollars is just a rounding error. It's not a lot at all.See also: error, roundtrial and errortrying repeatedly for success. I finally found the right key after lots of trial and error. Sometimes trial and error is the only way to get something done.See also: and, error, trialcomedy of errorsA complex or humorous series of events, as in Mary and John went to the Smiths', while the Smiths went to the Parkers', and the Parkers wondered why no one answered the door at John and Mary's-a true comedy of errors . The term borrows the title of Shakespeare's play, The Comedy of Errors, about two sets of twin brothers, master and slave, who are separated in infancy, and the mix-ups occurring when they arrive in the same place many years later. [c. 1600] See also: comedy, error, offall into1. Enter or engage in, be drawn into, as in I told Dad not to fall into conversation with them. [Late 1400s] 2. See fall in, def. 1. 3. Be naturally divisible into, as in These students fall into three categories. [First half of 1600s] 4. fall into error or sin . Be drawn into bad behavior, as in I fell into error when I started spending time with the wrong crowd. This usage, like fall from grace, originally alluded to religious concerns. It is now used less often and more loosely. [Late 1100s] 5. fall into a trap. Be deceived, unknowingly become involved in something. For example, By admitting I had free time, I fell into the trap of having to help him with his work . Also see under fall in; fall in line; fall in place. See also: falltrial and errorAn attempt to accomplish something by trying various means until the correct one is found. for example, The only way to solve this problem is by trial and error. The error here alludes to the failed means or attempts, which are discarded until the right way is found. [c. 1800] See also: and, error, trialsee the error of your ways COMMON If you see the error of your ways, you realise that you have behaved badly and start to understand how you can do better. I wanted an opportunity to talk some sense into him and try to make him see the error of his ways. Note: You can also say that you realise the error of your ways. It took him a long time, he says, to realise the error of his ways. Note: You can also point out or show someone the error of their ways. He only responded when his players pointed out the error of his ways. But I firmly believe that many of these conservatives can be shown the error of their ways.See also: error, of, see, waytrial and error the process of experimenting with various methods of doing something until you find the most successful.See also: and, error, trialthe ˌerror of your ˈways (formal or humorous) what is wrong and should be changed about the kind of life you are leading: While he was in prison, a social worker visited him in an attempt to make him see the error of his ways.See also: error, of, wayby ˌtrial and ˈerror trying different ways of doing something until you find the right one: I didn’t know how to use the camera at first, so I had to learn by trial and error.See also: and, by, error, trialfall intov.1. To descend or drop freely or effortlessly into something: I was so tired that I went to my bedroom and fell into bed.2. To come to assume a configuration, pattern, or order: The lines of text fell into neat rows. After a quick meeting, our plans fell into place.3. To come upon, receive, or become involved with something, especially by chance: They fell into a lot of money unexpectedly, so they bought a new car.4. To undergo a change of state or emotion, especially a negative change: I took one look at my class schedule and fell into a bad mood. The tenants complained when the apartment building fell into disrepair.See also: fall comedy of errors A ludicrous event or sequence of events: The candidate's campaign turned out to be a political comedy of errors.See also: comedy, error, oferror
error, in law: see appealappeal,
in law, hearing by a superior court to consider correcting or reversing the judgment of an inferior court, because of errors allegedly committed by the inferior court.
..... Click the link for more information. .Error in automatic control systems, the difference between the set point and the actual value of the quantity being controlled in a control process. At any given moment, the error can be regarded as the sum of the static error—the error under steady-state conditions—and the dynamic error—the error in a transient response. In the statistical analysis of automatic control systems, the distinction between steady-state and transient errors loses its meaning, and the quality of performance of such a system is evaluated by criteria associated with the probability characteristics of the error. An example of such a criterion is the minimum mean-square error.
Error When a number a is taken as the approximate value of a quantity whose exact value is x, the error of a is the difference x – a, which is also called the absolute error. The ratio of x – a to a is called the relative error. An error is usually characterized by indicating its maximum possible value. The maximum possible value of the absolute error is the number Δ (a) such that ǀx – aǀ ≤ Δ(a). The maximum possible value of the relative error is the number δ(a) such that 
The maximum values of relative errors are often expressed as percentages. The numbers Δ(a) and δ(a) are taken as small as possible. If a is the approximate value of x with a maximum absolute error of Δ(a), this fact can be written x = a ± Δ(a). The analogous expression for the relative error is x = a(1 ± δ(a)). The maximum values of the absolute and relative errors indicate the maximum possible divergence between x and a. In addition to these values, an error is often characterized by the nature of its origin and by the frequency of occurrence of different values of x – a. The methods of probability theory are used in this approach to errors. The error of the result in the numerical solution of a problem is caused by inaccuracies intrinsic to the formulation of the problem and to the means used to solve it. Errors stemming from the inaccuracy of a mathematical description of an actual process—for example, from an inaccurate statement of the original data—are said to be inherent errors. Errors of method arise because of the inaccuracy of the method used in solving the problem. Computational errors are the result of inaccuracies in computations. When computations are performed, initial errors pass in succession from operation to operation, accumulating and giving rise to new errors. The appearance and propagation of errors in computational work are studied by numerical analysis. REFERENCESBerezin, I. S., and N. P. Zhidkov. Metody vychislenii, 3rd ed., vol. 1. Moscow, 1966.
Bakhvalov, N. S. Chislennye metody. Moscow, 1973.G. D. KIM error[′er·ər] (computer science) An incorrect result arising from approximations used in numerical methods, rather than from a human mistake or computer malfunction. (science and technology) Any discrepancy between a computed, observed, or measured quantity and the true, specified, or theoretically correct value of that quantity. ErrorBreeches Bible, thethe Geneva Bible, so dubbed because it stated that Adam and Eve made themselves breeches. [Br. Hist.: Brewer Dictionary, 101]Cortezalluded to in a poem by Keats, mistaken for Balboa, as discoverer of Pacific Ocean. [Br. Poetry: “On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer”]Wicked Bible, themisprinted a commandment as “Thou shalt commit adultery.” [Br. Hist.: Brewer Dictionary, 102]seacoast of BohemiaShakespearean setting in a land with no seacoast. [Br. Drama: Shakespeare The Winter’s Tale, III,iii]error (1)A discrepancy between a computed, observed, or measuredvalue or condition and the true, specified, or theoreticallycorrect value or condition.error (programming)A mental mistake made by a programmer thatmay result in a program fault.error (3)(verb) What a program does when it stops as result of aprogramming error.error
error [er´or] a defect or mistake in structure or function.inborn error of metabolism a genetically determined biochemical disorder in which a specific enzyme defect produces a metabolic block that may have pathologic consequences at birth, as in phenylketonuria, or in later life.measurement error the difference between what exists in reality and what is measured by a measurement method.Type I error the rejection of a hypothesis" >null hypothesis that is true.Type II error acceptance of a hypothesis" >null hypothesis that is false.er·ror (er'ōr), 1. A defect in structure or function. 2. In biostatistics: a mistaken decision, as in hypothesis testing or classification by a discriminant function; or the difference between the true value and the observed value of a variate, ascribed to randomness or misreading by an observer. 3. False-positive and false-negative results in a dichotomous trial. 4. A false or mistaken belief; in biomedical and other sciences, there are many varieties of error, for example, due to bias, inaccurate measurements, or faulty instruments.
er·rorhamartophobia.An unintentional deviation from standard operating procedures or practice guidelines
Lab medicine An erroneous result from a patient sample, the frequency of which reflects the lab’s QC procedures and adherence to well-designed procedure manuals
Medical journalism See Erratum
Medical malpractice See Honest error, Human error, Misadventure
Patient care The failure of a planned action to be completed as intended—error of execution—or the use of the wrong plan to achieve an aim—error of planning Psychology A technical term referring to random variability in research results
Statistics See Type I error, Type II errorerror An unintentional deviation from standard operating procedures or practice guidelines Lab medicine An erroneous result from a Pt sample, the frequency of which reflects the lab's QC procedures and adherence to well-designed procedure manuals Medtalk See Misadventure, Honest error, Human error Patient care The failure of a planned action to be completed as intended–error of execution or the use of the wrong plan to achieve an aim–error of planning Statistics see Type I error, Type II error Vox populi → medtalk Opportunity for improvement. er·ror (er'ŏr) 1. A defect in structure or function. 2. biostatistics A mistaken decision, as in hypothesis testing or classification by a discriminant function; or the difference between the true value and the observed value of a variate, ascribed to randomness or misreading by an observer. 3. A false or mistaken belief; in biomedical and other sciences, there are many varieties of error, for example due to bias, inaccurate measurements, or faulty instruments. er·ror (er'ŏr) A defect in structure or function; a false or mistaken belief; in biomedical and other sciences, there are many varieties of error, for example, due to bias, inaccurate measurements, or faulty instruments. Patient discussion about errorQ. My husband takes Zocor (20mg) for his hyperlipidemia. by mistake he took 3 pills (60mg). What to do? My husband suffers from high blood lipids and he is treated with Zocor (Simvastatin). he should take one pill of 20 mg per day. By accident he took 3 pills (60mg) in one day. what to do? A. You need to call your GP. Zocor doses are between 20-80 mg but maybe your husband has other problems (mainly in his kidneys) that will interfere with the normal way of cleaning the body from the drug.
Zocor overdose symptoms will be myalgia and red urine (in a severe overdose) if your husband have one of those symptoms go to the ER as soon as possible. More discussions about errorerror
ErrorA mistake in a court proceeding concerning a Matter of Law or fact, which might provide a ground for a review of the judgment rendered in the proceeding. The nature of the error dictates the availability of a legal remedy. Generally speaking, mistaken or erroneous application of law will void or reverse a judgment in the matter. Conversely, errors or mistakes in facts, upon which a judge or jury relied in rendering a judgment or verdict, may or may not warrant reversal, depending upon other factors involved in the error. However, appellate decisions make a distinction—not so much between fact and law, but rather, between harmless error and reversible error—in deciding whether to let stand or vitiate a judgment or verdict. In litigation, a Harmless Error means that, despite its occurrence, the ultimate outcome of the case is not affected or changed, and the mistake is not prejudicial to the rights of the party who claimed that the error occurred. In other words, the party claiming error has failed to convince an appellate court that the outcome of the litigation would have been different if the error had not occurred. Most harmless errors are errors of fact, such as errors in dates, times, or inconsequential details to a factual scenario. On the other hand, error that is deemed harmful in that it biased the ultimate decision of a jury or judge, constitutes reversible error, i.e., error that warrants reversal of a judgment (or modification, or retrial). A reversible error usually refers to the mistaken application of a law by a court, as where, for example, a court mistakenly assumes jurisdiction over a matter that another court has exclusive jurisdiction over. A court may erroneously apply laws and rules to admit (or deny the admission of) certain crucial evidence in a case, which may prove pivotal or dispositive to the outcome of the trial and warrant reversal of the judgment. Occasionally, a court may charge the jury with an instruction that applies the wrong law, or with an improper interpretation of the correct law. If the party claiming error can prove that the error was prejudicial to the outcome of the case or to the party's rights, the error will most likely be deemed reversible. An example of potential harmful or reversible error of both law and fact might involve the age of a rape victim in a criminal trial for statutory rape, (where guilt is premised upon the actual age of the victim, and not on whether the sexual conduct was consensual). In appellate practice, a party may not appeal an error that it induced a court to make (as by petitioning or moving the court to make a ruling which is actually erroneous). Appellate decisions refer to this as an invited error and will not permit a party to take advantage of the error by having the decision overruled or reversed. The general use of the term error is often distinct from the use of the word mistake, especially in the law of contracts. In such cases, a Mistake of Law or fact (in the making of a contract, or performance thereupon) might result in a finding of harmless or reversible error, but the terms are not transitional. Cross-references Clerical Error; Plain-Error Rule. errorn. a mistake by a judge in procedure or in substantive law, during a hearing, upon petitions or motions, denial of rights, during the conduct of a trial (either granting or denying objections), on approving or denying jury instructions, on a judgment not supported by facts or applicable law, or any other step in the judicial process. If a majority of an appeals court finds an error or errors which affect the result, or a denial of fundamental rights such as due process, the higher court will reverse the lower court's error in whole or in part (the entire judgment or a part of it), and remand (send it back) with instructions to the lower court. Appeals courts often find errors which have no prejudicial affect on the rights of a party and are thus harmless error. (See: harmless error, remand) ERROR. A mistake in judgment or deviation from the truth, in matters of fact and from the law in matters of judgment.
2.-1 Error of fact. The law has wisely provide that a person shall be excused, if, intending to do a lawful act, and pursuing lawful means to accomplish his object, he commit an act which would be criminal or unlawful, if it were done with a criminal design or in an unlawful manner; for example, thieves break into my house, in the night time, to commit a burglary; I rise out of my bed, and seeing a person with a drawn sword running towards my wife, I take him for one of the burglars, and shoot him down, and afterwards find he was one of my friends, whom, owing to the dimness of the light, I could not recognize, who had lodged with me, rose on the first alarm, and was in fact running towards my wife, to rescue her from the hands of an assassin; still I am innocent, because I committed an error as to a fact, which I could not know, and had, no time to inquire about.
3. Again, a contract made under a clear error is not binding; as, if the seller and purchaser of a house situated in Now York, happen to be in Philadelphia, and, at the time of the sale, it was unknown to both parties that the house was burned down, there will be no valid contract; or if I sell you my horse Napoleon, which we both suppose to be in my stable, and at the time of the contract he is dead, the sale is void. 7 How. Miss. R. 371 3 Shepl. 45; 20 Wend. 174; 9 Shepl. 363 2 Brown, 27; 5 Conn. 71; 6 Mass. 84; 12 Mass. 36. See Sale.
4. Courts of equity will in general correct and rectify all errors in fact committed in making deeds and contracts founded on good considerations. See Mistake.
5.-2. Error in law. As the law is, or which is the same thing, is presumed to be certain and definite, every man is bound to understand it, and an error of law will not, in general, excuse a man, for its violation.
6. A contract made under an error in law, is in general binding, for were it not so, error would be urged in almost every case. 2 East, 469; see 6 John. Ch. R. 166 8 Cowen, 195; 2 Jac. & Walk. 249; 1 Story, Eq. Jur. 156; 1 Younge & Coll. 232; 6 B. & C. 671 Bowy. Com. 135; 3 Sav. Dr. Rom. App. viii. But a foreign law will for this purpose be considered as a fact. 3 Shepl. 45; 9 Pick. 112; 2 Ev. Pothier, 369, &c. See, also, Ignorance; Marriage; Mistake.
7. By error, is also understood a mistake made in the trial of a cause, to correct which a writ of error may be sued out of a superior court. ERROR, WRIT OF. A writ of error is one issued for a superior to an inferior court, for the purpose of bringing up the record and correcting an alleged error committed in the trial in the court below. But it cannot deliver the body from prison. Bro. Abr. Acc. pl. 45. The judges to whom the writ is directed have no power to return the record nisi judicium inde redditum sit. Nor can it be brought except on the final judgment. See Metcalf's Case, 11 Co. Rep. 38, which is eminently instructive on this subject. Vide Writ of Error. FinancialSeeMeasurement errorSee ERR
See ERRerror
Synonyms for errornoun mistakeSynonyms- mistake
- slip
- fault
- blunder
- flaw
- boob
- delusion
- oversight
- misconception
- fallacy
- inaccuracy
- howler
- bloomer
- boner
- miscalculation
- misapprehension
- solecism
- erratum
phrase in errorSynonyms- accidentally
- casually
- unexpectedly
- incidentally
- by accident
- by chance
- inadvertently
- unwittingly
- randomly
- unconsciously
- by mistake
- unintentionally
- haphazardly
- fortuitously
- undesignedly
Synonyms for errornoun an act or thought that unintentionally deviates from what is correct, right, or trueSynonyms- erratum
- inaccuracy
- incorrectness
- lapse
- miscue
- misstep
- mistake
- slip
- slip-up
- trip
noun an erroneous or false ideaSynonyms- erroneousness
- fallacy
- falsehood
- falseness
- falsity
- untruth
Synonyms for errornoun a wrong action attributable to bad judgment or ignorance or inattentionSynonymsRelated Words- nonaccomplishment
- nonachievement
- blot
- smirch
- smear
- stain
- spot
- mix-up
- confusion
- incursion
- miscalculation
- misestimation
- misreckoning
- distortion
- parapraxis
- slip-up
- miscue
- slip
- offside
- lapse
- oversight
- omission
- skip
- blooper
- blunder
- boner
- boo-boo
- botch
- bungle
- flub
- foul-up
- fuckup
- pratfall
- bloomer
- balls-up
- ballup
- cockup
- mess-up
- betise
- folly
- imbecility
- stupidity
- foolishness
- renege
- revoke
noun inadvertent incorrectnessSynonymsRelated Words- incorrectness
- wrongness
- deviation
noun a misconception resulting from incorrect informationSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun (baseball) a failure of a defensive player to make an out when normal play would have sufficedSynonymsRelated Words- failure
- baseball
- baseball game
noun departure from what is ethically acceptableSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun (computer science) the occurrence of an incorrect result produced by a computerSynonymsRelated Words- computer science
- computing
- happening
- natural event
- occurrence
- occurrent
- hardware error
- programming error
- software error
- algorithm error
noun part of a statement that is not correctSynonymsRelated Words- misstatement
- corrigendum
- erratum
- literal
- literal error
- misprint
- typo
- typographical error
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