Results for “wrong 'un”
A glitch that warps you to a destination the game never intended.
A sex offender or generally untrustworthy inmate.
Radio proword: your last transmission was incorrect.
Pursuing a mistaken course.
Cockney back-slang for 'bad' — spoiled stock, a poor pitch, a wrong'un.
A coin-flip mixup — block the wrong way and you're guessing right half the time at best.
An attack that hits from behind, tricking you into blocking the wrong way.
No Assholes Here — AITA verdict for a conflict where nobody actually did wrong.
The disapproving inverse of 'based' — cringe, conformist, or just wrong.
'Unjerk' marker — dropping the bit to say something sincere in a circlejerk sub.
Scouse for something that's gone wrong, weird, or pear-shaped.
Cockney rhyming slang for wrong — as in 'it's all gone Pete Tong'.
To roll out with the gang to defend an associate, right or wrong.
Mortality and Morbidity conference — the meeting where the team dissects what went wrong.
A patient with endless vague complaints and nothing actually wrong.
A typo on the trading keyboard that fires off the wrong size, price or ticker.
Voguing done wrong — fake vogue with no training or ballroom grounding.
Mature content — open to view.
What's wrong with you?
I'm screwed / it all went wrong.
You get me? (rhyming 'understand?').
An 'uncle fan,' an older male fan with spending power.
A wrongful conviction or false accusation.
Repeatedly dating people who are clearly wrong for you.
Crazy, weird or gone wrong.
Wrong
'Until' (in Yorkshire usage).
Mock diagnosis when no one knows what is wrong.
The little salute — 'understood, on it,' respect, or playful loyalty.
When a plan goes wrong — 'it all went pear-shaped.'
Acting irrationally, overreacting, or being wrong about something.
A chaotic mess that's gone wrong in the usual, expected way — military acronym for 'situation normal, all fouled up.'
Completely wrong or mistaken, the 1920s way to say you've got it backwards.
Patois for 'understood' or 'I get you' — agreement and acknowledgement in one word.
So good it's almost wrong, the kind of skill that flips 'sick' into a compliment.
'I see' or 'understood' — a way of acknowledging you get it.
A breezy goodbye meaning 'see you later' or 'until next time.'
Something went wrong but you keep pushing forward without dwelling on it — no complaints, we move.
Suspect, unreliable, or a bit wrong — could be a person, a deal, or your stomach.