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erroneous

/ih-roh-nee-uhs, e-roh-/US // ɪˈroʊ ni əs, ɛˈroʊ- //UK // (ɪˈrəʊnɪəs) //

错误的,谬误的,错的,谬误

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : containing error; mistaken; incorrect; wrong: an erroneous answer.
    • : straying from what is moral, decent, proper, etc.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.wrong, incorrect

Examples

  • These included erroneous rumors about serious side effects, she said, and unproven conspiracy theories about government plans to microchip residents.

  • “For months this company has been reporting inaccurate, unverifiable, erroneous things on my credit report and I am sick of it!!!”

  • There was erroneous decision-making and insufficient security vetting of cases.

  • This point in particular generated pushback from some quarters, she recalls, with some faculty members objecting to the erroneous idea that this would mean “quotas” for minority hiring.

  • This has reduced both erroneous water-level readings and delays that hampered forecasting in the past.

  • In resolving the matter, the Department of Education acknowledged making erroneous statements in its intent-to-fine letter.

  • Only the erroneous assumption in that, see, is that a guy like Calley might ever volunteer any information at all.

  • All along, the atomic minuet with Tehran has been built on assumptions—ours and theirs—that are, as it turns out, erroneous.

  • That meant we only had the initial erroneous data to work with, and based all our responses on that.

  • This is a conspiracy to convict the captain when the core team made the erroneous decisions together.

  • And everybody, or nearly everybody, bases on these obvious facts a series of entirely erroneous conclusions.

  • Moreover, the Bible teaches erroneous theories of history, theology, and science.

  • Those who hold the truth cannot enter into it with the infidel, the unbeliever, the erroneous or profane.

  • Immediately Aguinaldo had fallen captive, all kinds of extravagant and erroneous versions were current as to how it had happened.

  • It is true, that bad laws should be changed: but most erroneous, that till they be regularly removed they should be obeyed.

erroneous - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary