Aberrate

English

Etymology

From Latin aberrātus, perfect passive participle of aberrō (“‘wander, stray or deviate from’”), formed from ab (“‘from, away from’”) + errō (“‘stray’”).

Verb

Infinitive to Aberrate

Third person singular aberrat

Simple past -

Past participle -

Present participle ing

to Aberrate (third-person singular simple present aberrat, present participle ing, simple past and past participle -)

1. (intransitive) To go astray; to diverge; to deviate (from).

   Their own defective and aberrating vision. - De Quincey

2. (transitive) To distort; to cause aberration of.

Related terms

• aberr
• aberrance
• aberrant
• aberration

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Italian

Verb

aberrate

1. Second-person plural present tense of aberrare.
2. Second-person plural imperative of aberrare#Italian.
3. Feminine plural of aberrato.

fr:aberrate