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1 wrong
1. n вред; зло; обидаirreparable wrong — непоправимый, необратимый вред
2. n неправда; неправильность; ошибочность3. n несправедливость; неправомерность; неоправданностьto right a wrong — восстановить справедливость; компенсировать вред
4. n юр. правонарушение, деликтcriminal wrong — уголовное правонарушение; преступление
actionable wrong — деликт, преследуемый в исковом порядке
5. a неправильный, неверный, ошибочный; ложный6. a неподходящий, несоответствующий; не тот, который нуженto take the wrong turning — свернуть не туда, куда нужно
the wrong kind of paper — не такая бумага, как нужно
7. a неуместный8. a дурной; порочный, аморальный; неэтичный9. a несправедливый; неоправданный10. a неудовлетворительныйI hope there is nothing wrong — надеюсь, ничего не произошло
11. a неисправный12. a левый, изнаночный13. a полигр. чужойwrong fount — «чужой»
you are not far wrong — да, это почти так; вы и основном правы
to be born on the wrong side of the tracks — родиться в бедной семье; выйти из низов
to get off on the wrong foot — неудачно начать; произвести плохое впечатление
to have hold of the wrong end of the stick — неправильно понять, превратно истолковать, извратить
14. adv неправильно, неверно, ошибочноwrong belief — неправильное мнение, заблуждение
15. adv предосудительно; неподобающеembarrassment made him act wrong — от смущения он делал не то, что следовало
16. adv дурно, плохо; несправедливо17. adv в неправильном направленииwrong runway — ВПП, не соответствующая заданию на полет
things are all wrong — всё идёт не так, всё пошло прахом
18. v быть несправедливым; приписывать дурные побуждения19. v вредить, причинять зло; обижать20. v позорить, бесчестить21. v обесчестить соблазнить, совратить22. v отнимать; лишать23. v нанести телесное повреждениеСинонимический ряд:1. awry (adj.) amiss; awry2. bad (adj.) amiss; bad; corrupt; crooked; depraved; dishonest; dissatisfactory; evil; immoral; iniquitous; nefarious; poor; reprobate; rotten; sinful; unjust; unsatisfactory; up; vicious; wicked3. erroneous (adj.) counterfactual; erring; erroneous; fallacious; false; faulty; inaccurate; incorrect; miscalculated; misguided; mistaken; off; specious; unsound; untrue; untruthful4. inappropriate (adj.) awkward; gauche; improper; inappropriate; incongruous; indecorous; misplaced; unfit; unsuitable5. insane (adj.) bedlamite; brainsick; crackbrained; cracked; crazed; crazy; cuckoo; daffy; daft; demented; deranged; disordered; distraught; insane; lunatic; mad; maniac; mindless; non compos mentis; nuts; nutsy; nutty; reasonless; screwy; teched; unbalanced; unsane; wacky; witless6. evil (noun) crime; debt; diablerie; evil; evildoing; immorality; iniquity; misdeed; misdoing; offence; sin; tort; transgression; vice; wickedness; wrongdoing7. injury (noun) disservice; injury8. injustice (noun) grievance; inequitableness; inequity; injury; injustice; unfairness; unjustness9. harm (verb) abuse; aggrieve; defraud; dishonor; harm; injure; maltreat; oppress; outrage; persecute10. amiss (other) afield; amiss; astray; awry; badly; unfavorably11. astray (other) afield; astray; off the mark; wide of the markАнтонимический ряд:charity; correct; decency; devotion; equitable; fair; faithfulness; fit; fitting; good; goodness; honesty; impartiality; justice; right; virtue
См. также в других словарях:
rectify — [[t]re̱ktɪfaɪ[/t]] rectifies, rectifying, rectified VERB If you rectify something that is wrong, you change it so that it becomes correct or satisfactory. [V n] Only an act of Congress could rectify the situation... [V n] That mistake could have… … English dictionary
rectify — rec‧ti‧fy [ˈrektfaɪ] verb rectified PTandPP [transitive] formal to correct something that is wrong: • We apologise for the delay and are doing everything we can to rectify the situation. * * * rectify UK US /ˈrektɪfaɪ/ verb [T] … Financial and business terms
rectify — I verb adjust, alter, ameliorate, amend, better, correct, corrigere, cure, emend, emendare, emendate, improve, make corrections, make right, meliorate, mend, perfect, put to rights, redress, reform, rehabilitate, remedy, renovate, repair, restore … Law dictionary
rectify — [v] correct a situation; make something right adjust, amend, clean up, clean up act*, debug, dial back*, doctor, emend, fix, fix up, go over, improve, launder, make good*, make up for*, mend, pay one’s dues*, pick up, put right, recalibrate,… … New thesaurus
rectify — verb rectified, rectifying (T) 1 formal to correct something that is wrong: I did my best to rectify the situation, but the damage was already done. | Please rectify the mistake at once. 2 technical to make alcohol pure 3 technical to change an… … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
rectify — / rektɪfaɪ/ verb to correct something, to make something right ● to rectify an entry NOTE: rectifies–rectifying–rectified) … Dictionary of banking and finance
rectify — rec|ti|fy [ˈrektıfaı] v past tense and past participle rectified present participle rectifying third person singular rectifies [T] [Date: 1300 1400; : French; Origin: rectifier, from Medieval Latin rectificare, from Latin rectus right, straight ] … Dictionary of contemporary English
rectify — verb /ˈɹɛktəˌfaɪ/ a) To correct or amend something. b) To purify or refine, especially by distillation … Wiktionary
rectify — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. correct, improve, repair, purify, redress, amend. See improvement, straightness. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. redress, reform, amend; see correct 1 , improve 1 , revise . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus)… … English dictionary for students
rectify — To correct or define something which is erroneous or doubtful. Thus, where the parties to an agreement have determined to embody its terms in the appropriate and conclusive form, but the instrument meant to effect this purpose (e.g., a conveyance … Black's law dictionary
iron something out — 1) John had ironed out all the minor snags Syn: resolve, straighten out, sort out, clear up, put right, solve, rectify; informal fix 2) ironing out differences in national systems Syn: eliminate, eradicate, reconcile … Synonyms and antonyms dictionary