wrong uses for this

Wrong uses for this is writing defintions for such things as "wrong uses for this."

Wrong uses for this would be bashing people on UD, or using it as a forum.

by TornReality October 5, 2004

wrong (noun)

cheap white cider, the kind which costs significantly under a pound per litre

go down the local sketchy an' get us a bottle of wrong mate?

let's get some wrong in and get beasted for election night

by riddimrak June 14, 2005

The wrong hole

When you put your penis in the wrong hole in a ladys body (or a man).

'Jade is now blind, due to Marcus puting his penis in the wrong hole'

by bumflufflegend August 20, 2011

WRONG QUEEN

The wrong bitch who can be cute yet not friendly. In which you shouldn’t doubt or rub the wrong way.

“That’s a fat ole mouth, careful what you doubt. I will get your tracks reattach them then rip it right back out, cause you got the WRONG QUEEN!”

by Cocoa pebbles April 28, 2020

wrong-thonged

When one searches for a nice ass and instead catches an eyeful of a ugly womans thong.

Me: Man look at dat azz over there.

Friend: DUDE, wtf, I looked at the girl next to her and totally got wrong-thonged.

by schmelka May 29, 2011

wrong-winger

Someone who is so invested in their political views that they believe a lot of falsehoods and say a lot of really stupid things. Wrong-wingers do not have to have any particular set of political views, as long as they fit this definition. The term comes from how the opposite of “right” is “wrong,” and so a “right-winger” or a “left-winger” could jokingly be called a “wrong-winger” instead.

Wrong-wingers be like: “I dOn’T hAvE pReFeRrEd PrOnOuNs, I hAvE a SeX.” Like bitch yes you do. A pronoun is just a word that refers to something that can be inferred. “He” and “him,” which is what you wanna be called, ARE PRONOUNS AND YOU PREFER THEM. Like do you want me to be like “Oh, Karenson? I’ve heard of balls. Cock talked about how cock goes by scrotum sex instead of any pronouns.”

by Mr. Twinkieface July 24, 2021

You’re not wrong

The other definitions are not wrong ;) but there is another use. “You’re not wrong” can also be strong agreement. It can indicate that the speaker is surprised by the statement being agreed with. I can imagine a non English speaker would be driven nuts by the fact that this phrase can mean anything between you’re not really right, and you are really right! It’s the intonation, stress, and speed that makes the difference. It would be wildly difficult to explain in a space like this. It in writing, the latter is sometimes indicated with an exclamation point.

My sister had told me she could tell when I am thinking in German and make an effort to speak in English. I had never noticed this (it’s been 25 years since I left Germany so this surprised me). Me: “you’re not wrong!”

Me to husband: “She’s not wrong!”

by USMousie March 1, 2022