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awry    音标拼音: [ɚ'ɑɪ]
a.
ad. 歪曲的,歪斜的,出错的

歪曲的,歪斜的,出错的

awry
adv 1: away from the correct or expected course; "something has
gone awry in our plans"; "something went badly amiss in
the preparations" [synonym: {awry}, {amiss}]
2: turned or twisted to one side; "rugs lying askew"; "with his
necktie twisted awry" [synonym: {askew}, {awry}, {skew-whiff}]
adj 1: turned or twisted toward one side; "a...youth with a
gorgeous red necktie all awry"- G.K.Chesterton; "his wig
was, as the British say, skew-whiff" [synonym: {askew},
{awry(p)}, {cockeyed}, {lopsided}, {wonky}, {skew-whiff}]
2: not functioning properly; "something is amiss"; "has gone
completely haywire"; "something is wrong with the engine"
[synonym: {amiss(p)}, {awry(p)}, {haywire}, {wrong(p)}]

Awry \A*wry"\ ([.a]*r[imac]"), adv. & a. [Pref. a- wry.]
1. Turned or twisted toward one side; not in a straight or
true direction, or position; out of the right course;
distorted; obliquely; asquint; with oblique vision; as, to
glance awry. "Your crown's awry." --Shak.
[1913 Webster]

Blows them transverse, ten thousand leagues awry.
Into the devious air. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

2. Aside from the line of truth, or right reason;
unreasonable or unreasonably; perverse or perversely.
[1913 Webster]

Or by her charms
Draws him awry, enslaved. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

Nothing more awry from the law of God and nature
than that a woman should give laws to men. --Milton.
[1913 Webster]

108 Moby Thesaurus words for "awry":
aberrant, abroad, adrift, afield, agee, agee-jawed, all abroad,
all off, all wrong, amiss, aside, askance, askant, askew, askewgee,
aslant, asquint, astray, at fault, badly, beside the mark, cam,
catawampous, catawamptious, cock-a-hoop, cockeyed, convulsed,
corrupt, crooked, crookedly, deceptive, defective, delusive,
deranged, deviant, deviational, deviative, disarranged,
discomfited, discomposed, disconcerted, dislocated, disordered,
disorderly, disorganized, distorted, disturbed, errant, erring,
erroneous, erroneously, fallacious, false, faultful, faultily,
faulty, flawed, haywire, heretical, heterodox, illogical, illusory,
in disorder, misplaced, not right, not true, obliquely, off,
off the track, on the fritz, out, out of gear, out of joint,
out of kelter, out of kilter, out of order, out of place,
out of tune, out of whack, peccant, perturbed, perverse, perverted,
roily, self-contradictory, shuffled, skew, skew-jawed, skewed,
slantways, slaunchways, squinting, straying, turbid, turbulent,
unfactual, unfavorably, unorthodox, unproved, unsettled, untrue,
untruly, upset, wamper-jawed, wide, wrong, wry, yaw-ways


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  • I guess (so). , I guess (that) . . . and . . . , I guess.
    By using "I guess", John is acknowledging a change in his perspective A similar usage is discussed in this question, in which "I guess" is used to indicate a conflict between a currently-held expectation, and a possible schedule change In this type of usage, "I guess" is used to indicate a significant change - of perspective, of plans, etc
  • Should guess what be a question or command?
    If "Guess what" is to be a complete sentence, it's unequivocally an imperative one Logically, if not linguistically, the reply has to be a question itself… Guess what What? …unless the responder actually plans to guess
  • phrase usage - Guess what and You know what - English Language . . .
    And guess what you know what, Ricky won the match This means to the speaker and the listener, winning of Ricky is a bit surprising Mike was expected to win the match There, both the phrases can be used However, to me, guess what is a bit more surprising as we are telling someone the fact that the s he had to guess it more than just know it
  • Which is correct? - Guess, what it is? or Guess, what is it?
    Guess, (or you can just put a dot or a colon) what is it? As the title of the possibility describes, guess can act as another imperative sentence that has no relation to the following one "What is it?" is the correct structure if you're asking a question So your first statement has to be "repunctuated"
  • Is there a difference between I guess and Im guessing?
    A: I guess it would make the airplane hard to control Q: Why shouldn't you press this button during flight? A: I'm guessing it would make the airplane hard to control In these cases, is there a difference between "I guess" and "I'm guessing"—some subtle nuance that one phrase has but the other phrase doesn't have?
  • word usage - Opposite of Educated Guess? - English Language Learners . . .
    Wild guess, as suggested above, is most excellent if you want to contrast the nature of the guess If, however, you wish to contrast the full concept of an educated guess, you might need to get more creative Uneducated opinion, could work in certain circumstances, especially if you want to convey a certain cheekiness with it’s usage
  • prepositions - guess on vs. guess about - English Language Learners . . .
    I'm trying to figure out when should I use "guess on" and "guess about" I've gone through Cambridge Dictionary but got nothing about that Inspired by Ngram Viewer, I make up the following conte
  • difference - Take a guess or make a guess - English Language Learners . . .
    What's the difference between "take a guess" and "make a guess"? Seems like they're both grammatically correct For example: I don't know how old she is, I can only make take a guess
  • What do you call a guess that is not based on knowledge or experience?
    Wild guess (Wiktionary) A guess that is not based on any evidence, knowledge, or experience If we are focusing on the result "fluke" can also be used Fluke (Wiktionary) A lucky or improbable occurrence, with the implication that the occurrence could not be repeated
  • punctuation - Why do sentences that start with guess end with a . . .
    To me, sentences that start with "Guess" are in the imperative mood, thus, should end with a period: Guess who's coming to town Guess what we had for dinner last night Why do a lot of publication





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