error ●●●●●


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error /ˈerə $ ˈerər/ noun

اشتباه
لغزش، غلط، سهو، خطا، عقیده نادرست، تقصیر، کامپیوتر: اشتباه، عمران: اشتباه، معماری: خطا، قانون فقه: خطا، اشتباه، شیمی: خطا، روانشناسی: خطا، بازرگانی: اشتباه، علوم هوایی: خطا، علوم نظامی: خطای تیراندازی، انحراف گلوله از مسیر
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مهندسی صنایع: خطا، اشتباهالکترونیک: خطا، اشتباه، کامپیوتر: خطا، شیمی: اشتباه، خطا، فقهی: سهو، اشتباه، حقوق: خطا، هواپیمایی: خطا، معماری: اشتباه، خطا، خطای تیراندازی انحراف گلوله از مسیر، علوم نظامی: خطا، اشتباه، عمران: خطا، روانشناسی: خطا، اشتباه، اقتصاد: لغزش، اشتباه، غلط، سهو، خطا، عقیده نادرست، تقصیرکامپیوتر: اشتباه، خطاپزشکی: خطا

[TahlilGaran] Persian Dictionary

error
[noun]
Synonyms: mistake, bloomer (Brit. informal), blunder, howler (informal), miscalculation, oversight, slip, solecism
Related Words: inaccuracy, miscalculation, miscomputation, oversight, slip, fault, misdoing, misjudgment, stumble, boo-boo, botch, fumble, muff, howler, screamer, impropriety, indecorum, misreading, misunderstanding, delusion, illusion
English Thesaurus: mistake, error, misprint, typo, inaccuracy, ...

[TahlilGaran] English Synonym Dictionary

error S3 W2 AC /ˈerə $ ˈerər/ noun
[Word Family: noun: error; adjective: erroneous]
[Date: 1200-1300; Language: Old French; Origin: errour, from Latin error, from errare; err]

1. [uncountable and countable] a mistake
error in
There must be an error in our calculations.

REGISTER
Error is rather formal and is mainly used when talking about computers or in some fixed expressions such as human error. In everyday English, people usually use mistake:
There must be a mistake somewhere.

2. [countable] a mistake when you are working on a computer, which means that the computer program cannot do what you want it to do:
an error message

3. error of judgement a mistake in the way that you examine a situation and decide what to do:
The decision to expand the company was an error of judgement.

4. be in error to have made a mistake, especially when making an official decision:
The doctor has admitted that he was in error.

5. do something in error if you do something in error, you do it by mistake:
The wrong man was arrested in error.

6. see the error of your ways literary to realize that you have been behaving badly and decide to stop
trial and error at trial1(4)

[TahlilGaran] Dictionary of Contemporary English

error
noun
ADJ. fundamental, glaring, grave, great, major, monumental, serious The report contained some glaring errors.
fatal He made the fatal error of borrowing more than he could pay back.
minor, small | embarrassing, unfortunate | past The ability to learn from past errors is vital in business.
common | grammatical, spelling, typing | factual | tactical The Kenyan athlete made a tactical error in starting too fast.
administrative, clerical | human, pilot The plane crash was caused by human error, not mechanical failure.
VERB + ERROR commit, make He had committed a grave error in letting them see the document. She made several serious errors during the race.
contain The document contained a lot of typing errors.
detect, discover, find, spot I found several factual errors in the report.
point out The error was pointed out to her by one of her colleagues.
realize I only realized my error when it was too late.
avoid She has avoided the common error of writing too much.
correct, rectify Glasses can correct most errors in your vision.
compound The paper accidentally printed the victim's address, then compounded their error by printing her name the next day.
ERROR + VERB arise (from sth), occur errors arising from inadequate information
ERROR + NOUN detection | correction | message An error message comes up when I try to open the program.
PREP. in ~ The machine had been switched off in error (= by mistake).
~ in He checked his letter for errors in spelling. He realized his error in not attending the funeral.
~ of The speech contained many errors of fact.
PHRASES a comedy of errors His attempts to arrange a party ended up as a comedy of errors.
an error of judgement The minister had made an amazing error of judgement.
a margin of error The margin of error for a racing driver is tiny.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

error

make an error
We made too many errors, and that cost us the game.
commit an error formal (=make an error, especially a serious one )
He knew he had committed a grave error of judgement.
have/contain an error
If the data contains errors, the results will be wrong.
find/spot/notice an error
His accountant spotted several errors in his tax return.
realize your error
By the time she realized her error, it was too late.
correct an error (also rectify an error formal)
We will rectify the error as soon as possible.
avoid errors
He resolved to learn from his mistakes and avoid similar errors in the future.
compound an error (=make it worse)
He refused to listen to our advice, which compounded the error.
an error arises/occurs formal (=happens)
If an error occurs, you will have two more chances to re-enter your password.
a common error
a common error which students often make when writing essays
a serious/bad error
The police made a serious error, which resulted in a young man’s death.
a small/minor error
The letter contained some minor spelling errors.
a glaring error (=very bad and very noticeable)
There is a glaring error on page 10, where his date of death is given as 2053, not 1003.
a huge/monumental error (=very serious)
It was a monumental error to attack from the north.
a grave error (=extremely serious, with serious results)
He has committed a grave error.
a fatal error (=extremely serious, so that you are certain to fail)
Telling your staff they are not important is a fatal error.
an unfortunate error
An unfortunate error resulted in confidential information being released to the press.
a grammatical/spelling/typing error
You lose marks if your paper contains spelling errors.
a clerical/administrative error
The applications forms were sent to the wrong addresses due to a clerical error.
a factual error (=which includes a fact that is wrong)
The article contains many factual errors.
a tactical error (=one that may cause a plan to fail)
Both parties have made tactical errors in the run-up to the election.
a random error (=one that is not like others or part of a pattern)
This may seem like a random error, but in fact it is repeated once in every 5,000 samples.
human error (=errors made by people)
Automatic checks reduce the danger of human error.
computer error
An on-board computer error meant that the plane’s systems shut down for a few vital seconds.
pilot/driver error
Investigators believe the crash was caused by pilot error.
sb’s past errors formal
If we fail to learn from our past errors, we are doomed to repeat them.
a margin of error (=the degree to which a calculation might be wrong)
We have to allow for a small margin of error in the calculations.

[TahlilGaran] Collocations Dictionary

mistake something incorrect that you accidentally do, say, or write:
a spelling mistake
I made a mistake – it should say £230, not £320.
error formal a mistake:
an error in the report
grammatical errors
He had made a serious error on his tax form.
misprint a small mistake in something that is printed:
There was a misprint in the article, and instead of ‘pleasant’ it said ‘pheasant’.
typo informal a mistake in something that has been typed or printed:
I spotted a couple of typos in the letter.
inaccuracy formal a piece of information that is not completely correct:
The report contained several inaccuracies.
mix-up a careless mistake in which one name, time, address etc has been confused with another, so that the details of something are wrong:
There was a mix-up over the train times and I missed my train.
slip-up a careless mistake when you are doing something:
The other team took advantage of the goalie’s slip-up.
oversight a mistake in which you forget something or do not notice something:
Through some oversight, the brochures were not ready by the right date.
a slip of the tongue a mistake in which you accidentally say a similar sounding word:
When I said Thursday, I meant Tuesday. It was a slip of the tongue.
faux pas /ˌfəʊ ˈpɑː, ˈfəʊ pɑː $ ˌfoʊ ˈpɑː/ formal an embarrassing mistake in a social situation, when you do or say something that you shouldn’t:
Harris, trying to be funny, addressed the waiter as ‘boy’. A deathly silence followed this faux pas.
blunder a stupid mistake caused by not thinking carefully enough about what you are saying or doing, which could have serious results:
In a serious blunder by the hospital, two babies were sent home with the wrong parents.
gaffe /ɡæf/ an embarrassing and stupid mistake made in a social situation or in public:
a serious gaffe in her speech about immigration
howler British English a very bad mistake, especially one that shows you do not know something, and that often makes other people laugh:
Photographers should be careful of making classic howlers, such as having a tree grow out of your subject’s head.
cock-up British English informal a silly mistake when you are doing something – a very informal use:
They made a cock-up with the bill.
The government is anxious to avoid any more cock-ups.
misunderstand to think that someone means one thing, when in fact they mean something else:
I think you've misunderstood what I'm saying.
Some companies appear to have misunderstood the new rules.
Don't misunderstand me - I have nothing against these people.
get somebody/something wrong especially spoken to misunderstand someone or something - used especially in everyday spoken English:
Looks like you've got it all wrong.
You've got me all wrong - that's not what I meant.
Tell me if I've got it wrong.
misread/misjudge to wrongly believe that someone’s actions show that they have a particular opinion or feeling, or that a situation means that you should behave in particular way:
The party completely misread the mood of the voters at the last election.
Eddie wondered if he should be scared, too. Maybe he had misjudged the situation.
misinterpret to not understand the true meaning of someone’s actions or words, so that you believe something that is not in fact true:
A lot of people misinterpreted what I was saying, and have called me a racist.
Struggling with an unfamiliar language, the simplest conversations were misinterpreted.
misconstrue formal to misunderstand something that someone has said or done:
She claimed that members of the press had misconstrued her comments.
miss the point to not understand the main part or meaning of what someone is saying or what something is intended to do:
I think you're missing the whole point of the film.
If he thinks it's all about how much profit he can make, then he's missing the point.
get the wrong end of the stick British English informal to make a mistake about one part of something that you are told, so that you understand the rest of it in completely the wrong way:
Maybe I got the wrong end of the stick. I thought she was leaving him, not the other way round.

[TahlilGaran] English Thesaurus

error
ˈerə
See: trial and error

[TahlilGaran] English Idioms Dictionary


TahlilGaran Online Dictionary ver 18.0
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