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erroneously
adverb as in amiss
adverb as in badly
adverb as in mistakenly
Strongest match
Weak matches
adverb as in unjustifiably
Strongest matches
Strong match
Weak matches
adverb as in wrong
Strongest match
Strong matches
adverb as in wrongly
Strongest matches
Weak matches
Example Sentences
The lifelong Republican said state and county officials need to be held accountable to ensure more U.S. citizens are not erroneously removed.
In a year when news publishers and public agencies have explained that Facebook, Instagram, and Threads have consistently labeled links and posts from legitimate outlets as spam and erroneously restricted their accounts, Threads is now apparently blocking links to stories about Trump’s very newsworthy pro-Hitler comments—and not just restricting accounts who share such articles, but also locking other accounts that even mention the fact that journalists are being digitally punished for sharing news.
And yes, incoherent and inconsistent are the correct adjectives here, in light of a recent report from the Intercept that uncovered how Meta’s Israel policy chief, Jordana Cutler, deliberately pushed for the censorship of pro-Palestine student groups on Instagram by erroneously framing those groups as blacklisted organizations.
But for gulls — sometimes erroneously called “seagulls,” though they are not exclusive to the ocean — they are described as nuisances and pests, which experts say couldn’t be further from the truth.
Last winter, Bell filed a motion to vacate Williams' murder conviction, empowered by a Missouri law that took effect in 2021 allowing prosecuting attorneys to do so if they believed a convicted defendant to be innocent or erroneously convicted.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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