Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
to make a mistake or to do something wrong: He erred in agreeing to her appointment to the position. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Making mistakes. balls (something) up phrasal verb. blunderingly. bodge. make a cock-up of something. make a faux pas. making. misdiagnose. misdiagnosis. misrecord. misremember. misrender. misstate.
- English (US)
err. verb [ I ] formal uk / ɜː r/ us / ɝː / / er /. to make...
- Znaczenie Erred, Definicja W Cambridge English Dictionary
ERRED definicja: 1. past simple and past participle of err...
- Errata
ERRATA definition: 1. plural of erratum formal: 2. plural of...
- English (US)
1. a. : to make a mistake. erred in his calculations. erred on the side of caution. b. : to violate an accepted standard of conduct. 2. archaic : stray. Did you know? Is it human to err? Many people are familiar with the word err from encountering it in the epigram “to err is human; to forgive, divine.”
'Erred' [erd] is a verb that means to make a mistake or be incorrect. It is often used in formal contexts, such as 'The judge erred in his decision and it was later overturned on appeal,' but can also be used informally, such as 'I really erred on that test.'
I erred in saying he was a full professor. err vi (commit a sin) αμαρτάνω ρ αμ (μεταφορικά) παραστρατίζω, ξεστρατίζω ρ αμ : If you err and are repentant, you will be forgiven.
err. verb [ I ] formal uk / ɜː r/ us / ɝː / / er /. to make a mistake or to do something wrong: He erred in agreeing to her appointment to the position. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. Making mistakes. balls. balls (something) up.
"erred" is a correct and usable word in written English. It is the past tense of the verb "err", which means "to make a mistake, or to do something wrong". Example: He erred when he incorrectly filled out the form, resulting in a delay in processing his application.
to make a mistake; be incorrect. to stray from the right course or accepted standards; sin. to act with bias, esp favourable bias: to err on the side of justice. Etymology: 14th Century: erren to wander, stray, from Old French errer, from Latin errāre.
