1. adj., non justus (not as it ought to be; opposed to justus): pravus (perverse, having a false direction; opposed to rectus): vitiosus (faulty): falsus (false or mistaken; of persons): alienus (not suitable): non opportunus: incommodus (inconvenient). The account is wrong, rationes non convenient: to form a wrong judgement respecting anybody, male, perperam, corrupte, non integre judicare de aliquo: to form a wrong conclusion, vitiose concludes (Cic.): to give a wrong pronunciation to Greek words, perperam, male, Graeca pronuntiare: wrong measure or weight, mensura non justa; pondus non justum: to be wrong in the head, insanum esse; insanire (Cic.); mentis non integrum esse (Hor.): to pursue a wrong course or method, alienam, non rectam inire rationem, or ingredi viam, qua eo quo tendis pervenias, deducaris (after Cic.): to be in the wrong road, aberrasse a recta via (PROP.); a virtute aberrasse (figuratively): the wrong side, aversa pars; aversum latus: the wrong key, clavis falsa, aliena: to come at the wrong time, alieno, non opportuno, tempore, non in tempore, venire: to go into the wrong house, alias, quam volebam, intrare aedes: you are wrong (= mistaken), falsus es (Ter.): the clock is wrong, *horologium errat: to be wrong in computation, errare, falli, in numerando, computando.
3. v. laedere (general term, to hurt): injuria afficere aliquem; injuriam alicui facere, inferre, imponere; injuriam jacere or immittere in aliquem (to inflict an injury upon). To think himself wronged, se laesum putare; aegre or moleste ferre; pro molestissimo habere (se, etc.).