Definition of aberrant in English:

aberrant

adjective əˈbɛr(ə)nt

1Departing from an accepted standard.
this somewhat aberrant behaviour requires an explanation
Example sentencesExamples
- This is a system, not an individual's aberrant behaviour.
- It's fun tearing apart this delusional woman's aberrant thought processes.
- The reasons why the pattern is aberrant are not complex.
- The reaction to the murder case made it seem like the killers were degenerates, aberrant psychos who were far removed from normality.
- And that, give or take a few sequences depicting extreme and aberrant weather conditions around the globe, is it.
- This aberrant conduct should not be rewarded by making fundamental changes in the way judges are nominated.
- This year for some aberrant reason, I feel like watching, so let's all watch together.
- There's nothing, though, that would necessarily explain his aberrant fascination with dead animals.
- I don't think it's a sickness that causes somebody to engage in aberrant behavior.
- In fact, it covers two of my many aberrant fields of interest.
- If you're successful, you've doomed your family to a somewhat aberrant, abnormal existence, but it's public service.
- This was not an aberrant, deviant test thrust on the wife by an unusually suspicious husband.
- So, it doesn't excuse the behavior but I think it explains the atmosphere that gives rise to the aberrant behavior.
- Indeed, it was aberrant of him to accept the job and downright silly of the government to appoint him.
- But some fears are well-founded: fundamentalism has emerged as an aberrant, aggressive phenomenon in all the world's religions.
- It seems to me that this is just again reinforcing the conclusion that there were five or six aberrant soldiers.
- Governments came to support these societal changes by adding penalties only late in the game to enforce rules against what had already become aberrant behavior.
- Yet these men had invisible and aberrant thoughts and fantasies, and were constantly processing their weird symbols and hatred in ways normal people will never fully comprehend.
- ‘Implicatory denial’ is when a state acknowledges torture but blames it on aberrant agents.
- They were nothing more than the winners of a game we all wanted to play - a game that we knew rewarded certain aberrant tendencies.
Synonyms
deviant, deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, anomalous, digressive, irregular
1. 1.1Biology Diverging from the normal type.
  aberrant chromosomes
  Example sentencesExamples
  We have noticed that multiple clones carried an aberrant chromosome III that was indistinguishable by size.
  When a damaged cell is unable to repair itself, an aberrant cell line, or malignancy, may result.
  Cervical thymic masses are congenital lesions that result from aberrant thymic migration during embryogenesis.
  Review of the flow cytometric immunophenotypic data failed to reveal a monoclonal B-cell or aberrant T-cell population.
  Cells containing any of these types of chromosomal alterations were considered aberrant cells.
  Other aberrant gametophyte phenotypes were observed among the group of mutants that could form antheridia.
  Removal of this aberrant chromosome from further calculations makes no change to the inferences drawn.
  The frequency of aberrant metaphases in the controls ranged from 0 to 1.9%.
  Flow cytometric immunophenotyping did not reveal an aberrant T cell or monoclonal B-cell population.
  At later periods, extremely aberrant metaphases predominated.
  Synonyms
  deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, untypical, non-typical, anomalous, digressive, irregular, non-standard
  deviant, deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, anomalous, digressive, irregular

Derivatives

aberrance

noun əˈbɛrəns

It would be a mistake to dismiss the Satanic panic as a freakish aberrance, however.
Example sentencesExamples
- He explored a few career choices, including one as a rodeo cowboy, a notable aberrance considering he was raised in Brooklyn.
- Obviously, in our submission, it would embrace the notion of something more deep seated than an aberrance.
- Let's hope this represents an aberrance, not a trend.
- Is it assumed that the south's decision to break away is a mere temporary aberrance?

aberrancy

noun

This was an aberrancy that was stopped almost five months ago.
Example sentencesExamples
- The latter explanation appears more plausible, because only 12 of 25 cases displayed this aberrancy.
- But they exhibit some notable aberrancy.
- An aberrancy in the pharynx cannot yet be ruled out.
- Three years is too short a time to address that deep-seated aberrancy.

aberrantly

adverb

‘It is quite clear that he behaved aberrantly in this moment,’ his barrister told the court after the verdicts.
Example sentencesExamples
- Their luminescent lycra outfits in outlandish combinations of primary colours are aberrantly bright.
- For example, huge databases have been established of genes that are aberrantly regulated in cancers.
- A few aberrantly high months can make a sizeable contribution to the total number of offences in a year.
- We know now that the aberrantly low mutation frequency observed was caused by an inability to utilize lactose.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin aberrant- 'wandering away', from the verb aberrare, from ab- 'away, from' + errare 'to stray'.

err from Middle English:
Like error (Middle English) and erratic (Late Middle English), err comes to us from Latin errare, which meant ‘to stray, wander’ but could also mean ‘to make a mistake’. The idea of straying or going off the correct course is still found in erratic, and also in the old term knight errant (Middle English), so called because they wandered far and wide in search of adventure. Arrant is a Middle English variant of errant, and aberrant (mid 16th century) is literally a ‘wandering away’ from the right path. The proverb to err is human, to forgive, divine is so old that it is found in Latin (humanum est errare, ‘it is human to err’), and also in the 14th-century work of Geoffrey Chaucer: ‘The proverb says that to sin is human, but to carry on sinning is the devil's work.’ The precise wording that we are familiar with comes from An Essay on Criticism (1711) by the poet Alexander Pope.

Rhymes

deterrent, errant, inherent, knight-errant

Definition of aberrant in US English:

aberrant

adjective

1Departing from an accepted standard.
Example sentencesExamples
- This year for some aberrant reason, I feel like watching, so let's all watch together.
- So, it doesn't excuse the behavior but I think it explains the atmosphere that gives rise to the aberrant behavior.
- But some fears are well-founded: fundamentalism has emerged as an aberrant, aggressive phenomenon in all the world's religions.
- Yet these men had invisible and aberrant thoughts and fantasies, and were constantly processing their weird symbols and hatred in ways normal people will never fully comprehend.
- If you're successful, you've doomed your family to a somewhat aberrant, abnormal existence, but it's public service.
- The reaction to the murder case made it seem like the killers were degenerates, aberrant psychos who were far removed from normality.
- It seems to me that this is just again reinforcing the conclusion that there were five or six aberrant soldiers.
- It's fun tearing apart this delusional woman's aberrant thought processes.
- ‘Implicatory denial’ is when a state acknowledges torture but blames it on aberrant agents.
- And that, give or take a few sequences depicting extreme and aberrant weather conditions around the globe, is it.
- This is a system, not an individual's aberrant behaviour.
- This aberrant conduct should not be rewarded by making fundamental changes in the way judges are nominated.
- Governments came to support these societal changes by adding penalties only late in the game to enforce rules against what had already become aberrant behavior.
- They were nothing more than the winners of a game we all wanted to play - a game that we knew rewarded certain aberrant tendencies.
- In fact, it covers two of my many aberrant fields of interest.
- I don't think it's a sickness that causes somebody to engage in aberrant behavior.
- The reasons why the pattern is aberrant are not complex.
- This was not an aberrant, deviant test thrust on the wife by an unusually suspicious husband.
- Indeed, it was aberrant of him to accept the job and downright silly of the government to appoint him.
- There's nothing, though, that would necessarily explain his aberrant fascination with dead animals.
Synonyms
deviant, deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, anomalous, digressive, irregular
1. 1.1Biology Diverging from the normal type.
  aberrant chromosomes
  Example sentencesExamples
  The frequency of aberrant metaphases in the controls ranged from 0 to 1.9%.
  We have noticed that multiple clones carried an aberrant chromosome III that was indistinguishable by size.
  When a damaged cell is unable to repair itself, an aberrant cell line, or malignancy, may result.
  Removal of this aberrant chromosome from further calculations makes no change to the inferences drawn.
  Cells containing any of these types of chromosomal alterations were considered aberrant cells.
  At later periods, extremely aberrant metaphases predominated.
  Flow cytometric immunophenotyping did not reveal an aberrant T cell or monoclonal B-cell population.
  Other aberrant gametophyte phenotypes were observed among the group of mutants that could form antheridia.
  Cervical thymic masses are congenital lesions that result from aberrant thymic migration during embryogenesis.
  Review of the flow cytometric immunophenotypic data failed to reveal a monoclonal B-cell or aberrant T-cell population.
  Synonyms
  deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, untypical, non-typical, anomalous, digressive, irregular, non-standard
  deviant, deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, anomalous, digressive, irregular

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin aberrant- ‘wandering away’, from the verb aberrare, from ab- ‘away, from’ + errare ‘to stray’.

单词	aberrant
释义	Definition of aberrant in English: aberrant adjective əˈbɛr(ə)nt 1Departing from an accepted standard. this somewhat aberrant behaviour requires an explanation Example sentencesExamples This is a system, not an individual's aberrant behaviour. It's fun tearing apart this delusional woman's aberrant thought processes. The reasons why the pattern is aberrant are not complex. The reaction to the murder case made it seem like the killers were degenerates, aberrant psychos who were far removed from normality. And that, give or take a few sequences depicting extreme and aberrant weather conditions around the globe, is it. This aberrant conduct should not be rewarded by making fundamental changes in the way judges are nominated. This year for some aberrant reason, I feel like watching, so let's all watch together. There's nothing, though, that would necessarily explain his aberrant fascination with dead animals. I don't think it's a sickness that causes somebody to engage in aberrant behavior. In fact, it covers two of my many aberrant fields of interest. If you're successful, you've doomed your family to a somewhat aberrant, abnormal existence, but it's public service. This was not an aberrant, deviant test thrust on the wife by an unusually suspicious husband. So, it doesn't excuse the behavior but I think it explains the atmosphere that gives rise to the aberrant behavior. Indeed, it was aberrant of him to accept the job and downright silly of the government to appoint him. But some fears are well-founded: fundamentalism has emerged as an aberrant, aggressive phenomenon in all the world's religions. It seems to me that this is just again reinforcing the conclusion that there were five or six aberrant soldiers. Governments came to support these societal changes by adding penalties only late in the game to enforce rules against what had already become aberrant behavior. Yet these men had invisible and aberrant thoughts and fantasies, and were constantly processing their weird symbols and hatred in ways normal people will never fully comprehend. ‘Implicatory denial’ is when a state acknowledges torture but blames it on aberrant agents. They were nothing more than the winners of a game we all wanted to play - a game that we knew rewarded certain aberrant tendencies. Synonyms deviant, deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, anomalous, digressive, irregular 1.1Biology Diverging from the normal type. aberrant chromosomes Example sentencesExamples We have noticed that multiple clones carried an aberrant chromosome III that was indistinguishable by size. When a damaged cell is unable to repair itself, an aberrant cell line, or malignancy, may result. Cervical thymic masses are congenital lesions that result from aberrant thymic migration during embryogenesis. Review of the flow cytometric immunophenotypic data failed to reveal a monoclonal B-cell or aberrant T-cell population. Cells containing any of these types of chromosomal alterations were considered aberrant cells. Other aberrant gametophyte phenotypes were observed among the group of mutants that could form antheridia. Removal of this aberrant chromosome from further calculations makes no change to the inferences drawn. The frequency of aberrant metaphases in the controls ranged from 0 to 1.9%. Flow cytometric immunophenotyping did not reveal an aberrant T cell or monoclonal B-cell population. At later periods, extremely aberrant metaphases predominated. Synonyms deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, untypical, non-typical, anomalous, digressive, irregular, non-standard deviant, deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, anomalous, digressive, irregular Derivatives aberrance noun əˈbɛrəns It would be a mistake to dismiss the Satanic panic as a freakish aberrance, however. Example sentencesExamples He explored a few career choices, including one as a rodeo cowboy, a notable aberrance considering he was raised in Brooklyn. Obviously, in our submission, it would embrace the notion of something more deep seated than an aberrance. Let's hope this represents an aberrance, not a trend. Is it assumed that the south's decision to break away is a mere temporary aberrance? aberrancy noun This was an aberrancy that was stopped almost five months ago. Example sentencesExamples The latter explanation appears more plausible, because only 12 of 25 cases displayed this aberrancy. But they exhibit some notable aberrancy. An aberrancy in the pharynx cannot yet be ruled out. Three years is too short a time to address that deep-seated aberrancy. aberrantly adverb ‘It is quite clear that he behaved aberrantly in this moment,’ his barrister told the court after the verdicts. Example sentencesExamples Their luminescent lycra outfits in outlandish combinations of primary colours are aberrantly bright. For example, huge databases have been established of genes that are aberrantly regulated in cancers. A few aberrantly high months can make a sizeable contribution to the total number of offences in a year. We know now that the aberrantly low mutation frequency observed was caused by an inability to utilize lactose. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin aberrant- 'wandering away', from the verb aberrare, from ab- 'away, from' + errare 'to stray'. err from Middle English: Like error (Middle English) and erratic (Late Middle English), err comes to us from Latin errare, which meant ‘to stray, wander’ but could also mean ‘to make a mistake’. The idea of straying or going off the correct course is still found in erratic, and also in the old term knight errant (Middle English), so called because they wandered far and wide in search of adventure. Arrant is a Middle English variant of errant, and aberrant (mid 16th century) is literally a ‘wandering away’ from the right path. The proverb to err is human, to forgive, divine is so old that it is found in Latin (humanum est errare, ‘it is human to err’), and also in the 14th-century work of Geoffrey Chaucer: ‘The proverb says that to sin is human, but to carry on sinning is the devil's work.’ The precise wording that we are familiar with comes from An Essay on Criticism (1711) by the poet Alexander Pope. Rhymes deterrent, errant, inherent, knight-errant Definition of aberrant in US English: aberrant adjective 1Departing from an accepted standard. Example sentencesExamples This year for some aberrant reason, I feel like watching, so let's all watch together. So, it doesn't excuse the behavior but I think it explains the atmosphere that gives rise to the aberrant behavior. But some fears are well-founded: fundamentalism has emerged as an aberrant, aggressive phenomenon in all the world's religions. Yet these men had invisible and aberrant thoughts and fantasies, and were constantly processing their weird symbols and hatred in ways normal people will never fully comprehend. If you're successful, you've doomed your family to a somewhat aberrant, abnormal existence, but it's public service. The reaction to the murder case made it seem like the killers were degenerates, aberrant psychos who were far removed from normality. It seems to me that this is just again reinforcing the conclusion that there were five or six aberrant soldiers. It's fun tearing apart this delusional woman's aberrant thought processes. ‘Implicatory denial’ is when a state acknowledges torture but blames it on aberrant agents. And that, give or take a few sequences depicting extreme and aberrant weather conditions around the globe, is it. This is a system, not an individual's aberrant behaviour. This aberrant conduct should not be rewarded by making fundamental changes in the way judges are nominated. Governments came to support these societal changes by adding penalties only late in the game to enforce rules against what had already become aberrant behavior. They were nothing more than the winners of a game we all wanted to play - a game that we knew rewarded certain aberrant tendencies. In fact, it covers two of my many aberrant fields of interest. I don't think it's a sickness that causes somebody to engage in aberrant behavior. The reasons why the pattern is aberrant are not complex. This was not an aberrant, deviant test thrust on the wife by an unusually suspicious husband. Indeed, it was aberrant of him to accept the job and downright silly of the government to appoint him. There's nothing, though, that would necessarily explain his aberrant fascination with dead animals. Synonyms deviant, deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, anomalous, digressive, irregular 1.1Biology Diverging from the normal type. aberrant chromosomes Example sentencesExamples The frequency of aberrant metaphases in the controls ranged from 0 to 1.9%. We have noticed that multiple clones carried an aberrant chromosome III that was indistinguishable by size. When a damaged cell is unable to repair itself, an aberrant cell line, or malignancy, may result. Removal of this aberrant chromosome from further calculations makes no change to the inferences drawn. Cells containing any of these types of chromosomal alterations were considered aberrant cells. At later periods, extremely aberrant metaphases predominated. Flow cytometric immunophenotyping did not reveal an aberrant T cell or monoclonal B-cell population. Other aberrant gametophyte phenotypes were observed among the group of mutants that could form antheridia. Cervical thymic masses are congenital lesions that result from aberrant thymic migration during embryogenesis. Review of the flow cytometric immunophenotypic data failed to reveal a monoclonal B-cell or aberrant T-cell population. Synonyms deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, untypical, non-typical, anomalous, digressive, irregular, non-standard deviant, deviating, divergent, abnormal, atypical, anomalous, digressive, irregular Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin aberrant- ‘wandering away’, from the verb aberrare, from ab- ‘away, from’ + errare ‘to stray’.
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