Aberrantly
departing from the right, normal, or usual course.
deviating from the ordinary, usual, or normal type; exceptional; abnormal.
an aberrant person, thing, group, etc.
adjective
deviating from the normal or usual type, as certain animals from the group in which they are cl-ssified
behaving in an abnormal or untypical way
deviating from truth, morality, etc
adj.
1798, originally in natural history, from latin aberrantem (nominative aberrans), present participle of aberrare “to wander away, go astray” (see aberration).
aberrant ab·er·rant (ā-běr’ənt, āb’ər-)
adj.
deviating from the usual course, as certain ducts, vessels, or nerves.
deviating from the normal; untrue to type.
out of place; ectopic.
ab·er’ran·cy n.
Read Also:
- Aberrated
aberrated aberrated ab·er·rat·ed (āb’ə-rā’tĭd) adj. characterized by defects, abnormality, or deviation from the usual, typical, or expected course. historical examples doubtless the drake is aberrated, and his accomplice still more so, but nature deserves part of the blame. the natural philosophy of love remy de gourmont
- Aberration
the act of departing from the right, normal, or usual course. the act of deviating from the ordinary, usual, or normal type. deviation from truth or moral rect-tude. mental irregularity or disorder, especially of a minor or temporary nature; lapse from a sound mental state. astronomy. apparent displacement of a heavenly body, owing to the […]
- Aberrational
the act of departing from the right, normal, or usual course. the act of deviating from the ordinary, usual, or normal type. deviation from truth or moral rect-tude. mental irregularity or disorder, especially of a minor or temporary nature; lapse from a sound mental state. astronomy. apparent displacement of a heavenly body, owing to the […]
- Aberystwyth
noun a resort and university town in wales, in ceredigion on cardigan bay. pop: 15 935 (2001) historical examples a similar formation, though of less extent, lies off aberystwyth. the motor routes of england gordon home but, if borth itself looked on askance, aberystwyth was ready enough to acclaim the approach of the railway. the […]
- Abes
a male given name, form of . historical examples abes’sa, the impersonation of abbeys and convents in spenser’s faëry queen, i. 3. character sketches of romance, fiction and the drama, vol 1 the rev. e. cobham brewer, ll.d. felicia was silent; but she felt that abes yarn was not believed by the men. frank merriwell’s […]