dict_dl/en_MW_thesaurus/wr_mwt.json

{
  "wrangled":{
    "to express different opinions about something often angrily":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "a town meeting at which local residents wrangled for hours about property taxes"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "coexisted",
        "got along",
        "accepted",
        "agreed",
        "assented",
        "concurred",
        "consented"
      ],
      "related":[
        "challenged",
        "dared",
        "defied",
        "clashed",
        "contended",
        "contested",
        "tangled",
        "caviled",
        "cavilled",
        "fussed",
        "nitpicked",
        "considered",
        "debated",
        "discussed",
        "kicked",
        "objected",
        "protested"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "altercated",
        "argued",
        "argufied",
        "bickered",
        "brabbled",
        "brawled",
        "controverted",
        "disputed",
        "fell out",
        "fought",
        "hassled",
        "jarred",
        "quarreled",
        "quarrelled",
        "quibbled",
        "rowed",
        "scrapped",
        "spatted",
        "squabbled",
        "tiffed"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "wreak":{
    "to cause to suffer punishment or vengeance for":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "wreaked their vengeance on those they considered enemies"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[],
      "synonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "wrestle (with)":{
    "to give serious and careful thought to":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "I've been wrestling with the idea of switching careers for quite some time"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "disregard",
        "ignore",
        "overlook",
        "slight",
        "dismiss",
        "pooh-pooh",
        "pooh",
        "reject"
      ],
      "related":[
        "muse (upon)",
        "reflect (on or upon)",
        "reminisce",
        "analyze",
        "explore",
        "review",
        "conclude",
        "reason",
        "second-guess",
        "speculate (about)",
        "brood (about or over)",
        "dwell (on or upon)",
        "fixate (on or upon)",
        "fret (about or over)",
        "obsess (about or over)",
        "believe",
        "conceive",
        "opine",
        "absorb",
        "assimilate",
        "digest",
        "drink (in)"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "chew over",
        "cogitate",
        "consider",
        "contemplate",
        "debate",
        "deliberate",
        "entertain",
        "eye",
        "kick around",
        "meditate",
        "mull (over)",
        "perpend",
        "ponder",
        "pore (over)",
        "question",
        "revolve",
        "ruminate",
        "study",
        "think (about or over)",
        "turn",
        "weigh"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "wrestling":{
    "to seize and attempt to unbalance one another for the purpose of achieving physical mastery":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "the sisters wrestled on the floor over the last cookie"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[
        "battling",
        "clashing (with)",
        "combating",
        "combatting",
        "contending",
        "dueling",
        "duelling",
        "fighting",
        "warring (against)",
        "bashing",
        "battering",
        "beating",
        "buffeting",
        "hitting",
        "punching",
        "slugging",
        "striking",
        "boxing",
        "sparring",
        "brawling",
        "skirmishing"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "grappling",
        "rassling",
        "scuffling",
        "tussling"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "wrests":{
    "to draw out by force or with effort":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "the boy wrested the book out of his sister's hands"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "implants",
        "inserts",
        "installs",
        "instills",
        "crams",
        "jams",
        "rams",
        "stuffs",
        "wedges"
      ],
      "related":[
        "mines",
        "plucks",
        "removes",
        "takes (out)",
        "withdraws"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "corkscrews",
        "extracts",
        "pries",
        "prizes",
        "pulls",
        "roots (out)",
        "tears (out)",
        "uproots",
        "wrings",
        "yanks"
      ]
    },
    "to get (as money) by the use of force or threats":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "vowed that the bully had wrested his lunch money from him for the last time"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[
        "bleeds",
        "fleeces",
        "gouges",
        "milks",
        "skins",
        "squeezes",
        "cheats",
        "racketeers",
        "swindles",
        "coerces",
        "compels",
        "forces"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "exacts",
        "extorts",
        "wrings"
      ]
    },
    "to get with great difficulty":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "farmers who were used to wresting a living from the harsh land"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[
        "acquires",
        "attains",
        "draws",
        "earns",
        "gains",
        "lands",
        "obtains",
        "procures",
        "secures"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "ekes (out)",
        "scrapes (up or together)",
        "scrounges",
        "squeezes",
        "wrings"
      ]
    },
    "to move by or as if by a forceful rotation":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "I need a strong arm to wrest the lid off this pickle jar"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[
        "draws",
        "dredges (up)",
        "extracts",
        "jerks",
        "lugs",
        "plucks",
        "pulls",
        "tugs",
        "tweaks",
        "yanks",
        "jimmies",
        "levers",
        "pries",
        "budges",
        "dislocates",
        "displaces",
        "disturbs",
        "removes",
        "shifts",
        "transfers",
        "transposes"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "twists",
        "wrenches",
        "wrings"
      ]
    },
    "to separate or remove by forceful pulling":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "wrested open the stuck door of the cabinet"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "reattaches"
      ],
      "related":[
        "grabs",
        "nabs",
        "seizes",
        "snaps (up)",
        "snatches",
        "lops (off)",
        "nips",
        "amputates",
        "cuts (off)",
        "dissevers",
        "severs",
        "extracts",
        "forces",
        "jerks",
        "pries",
        "prizes",
        "pulls",
        "roots (out)",
        "uproots"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "rips",
        "tears",
        "wrenches",
        "yanks"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "wretches":{
    "a mean, evil, or unprincipled person":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "the clerk was an ungrateful wretch who stole money from his employer's cash register"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "angels",
        "innocents",
        "saints",
        "heroes"
      ],
      "related":[
        "villainesses",
        "blackguards",
        "criminals",
        "crooks",
        "culprits",
        "felons",
        "lawbreakers",
        "malefactors",
        "offenders",
        "perpetrators",
        "perps",
        "transgressors",
        "sinners",
        "trespassers",
        "wrongdoers",
        "cads",
        "heels",
        "serpents",
        "snakes",
        "vipers",
        "bandits",
        "bravos",
        "bravoes",
        "desperadoes",
        "desperados",
        "outlaws",
        "cons",
        "convicts",
        "jailbirds",
        "assassins",
        "cutthroats",
        "gangsters",
        "goons",
        "gunmen",
        "hoodlums",
        "hooligans",
        "racketeers",
        "ruffians",
        "thugs",
        "roughs",
        "rowdies",
        "toughs",
        "losers",
        "lowlifes",
        "lowlives",
        "ne'er-do-wells",
        "stinkers",
        "trash"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "baddies",
        "beasts",
        "brutes",
        "caitiffs",
        "devils",
        "evildoers",
        "fiends",
        "heavies",
        "hounds",
        "knaves",
        "meanies",
        "miscreants",
        "monsters",
        "nazis",
        "no-goods",
        "rapscallions",
        "rascals",
        "reprobates",
        "rogues",
        "savages",
        "scalawags",
        "scallywags",
        "scamps",
        "scapegraces",
        "scoundrels",
        "varlets",
        "villains"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ]
  },
  "wriggled":{
    "to introduce in a gradual, secret, or clever way":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "within a month of his arrival, this social upstart had wriggled himself into the family's good graces"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[
        "crept",
        "edged",
        "wiggled",
        "inserted",
        "interpolated",
        "interposed",
        "introduced"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "infiltrated",
        "insinuated",
        "slipped",
        "sneaked",
        "snuck",
        "worked in",
        "wormed",
        "wound",
        "winded"
      ]
    },
    "to make jerky or restless movements":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "a toddler wriggling in his seat all throughout the church service"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "relaxed",
        "rested",
        "unwound",
        "calmed (down)",
        "stilled"
      ],
      "related":[
        "flitted",
        "fluttered",
        "twittered",
        "quaked",
        "quivered",
        "shivered",
        "shook",
        "shuddered",
        "trembled",
        "paced"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "fiddled",
        "fidgeted",
        "jerked",
        "jigged",
        "jiggled",
        "squiggled",
        "squirmed",
        "thrashed",
        "threshed",
        "tossed",
        "twisted",
        "twitched",
        "wiggled",
        "writhed"
      ]
    },
    "to move slowly with the body close to the ground":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "a worm slowly wriggled across the sidewalk"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[
        "crouched",
        "squatted",
        "edged",
        "inched",
        "nosed",
        "skulked",
        "sneaked",
        "snuck",
        "stole",
        "tiptoed"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "bellied",
        "crawled",
        "crept",
        "groveled",
        "grovelled",
        "slid",
        "slithered",
        "snaked",
        "wormed"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "wring (out)":{
    "as in dry , drain":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[],
      "synonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "wrings":{
    "to draw out by force or with effort":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "willing to use torture if necessary in order to wring the information out of the terrorist"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "implants",
        "inserts",
        "installs",
        "instills",
        "crams",
        "jams",
        "rams",
        "stuffs",
        "wedges"
      ],
      "related":[
        "mines",
        "plucks",
        "removes",
        "takes (out)",
        "withdraws"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "corkscrews",
        "extracts",
        "pries",
        "prizes",
        "pulls",
        "roots (out)",
        "tears (out)",
        "uproots",
        "wrests",
        "yanks"
      ]
    },
    "to get (as money) by the use of force or threats":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "that bill collector is willing to do anything to wring money out of deadbeats"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[
        "bleeds",
        "fleeces",
        "gouges",
        "milks",
        "skins",
        "squeezes",
        "cheats",
        "racketeers",
        "swindles",
        "coerces",
        "compels",
        "forces"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "exacts",
        "extorts",
        "wrests"
      ]
    },
    "to get with great difficulty":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "after years of trying to wring a decent profit out of the business, he is finally giving up"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[
        "acquires",
        "attains",
        "draws",
        "earns",
        "gains",
        "lands",
        "obtains",
        "procures",
        "secures"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "ekes (out)",
        "scrapes (up or together)",
        "scrounges",
        "squeezes",
        "wrests"
      ]
    },
    "to move by or as if by a forceful rotation":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "I'm so mad I could wring your neck"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[
        "draws",
        "dredges (up)",
        "extracts",
        "jerks",
        "lugs",
        "plucks",
        "pulls",
        "tugs",
        "tweaks",
        "yanks",
        "jimmies",
        "levers",
        "pries",
        "budges",
        "dislocates",
        "displaces",
        "disturbs",
        "removes",
        "shifts",
        "transfers",
        "transposes"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "twists",
        "wrenches",
        "wrests"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "write up":{
    "a written description or review of something":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "There's a write-up of the restaurant in the paper."
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[],
      "synonyms":[]
    },
    "as in write , describe":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[],
      "synonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "write-up":{
    "a written description or review of something":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[
        "There's a write-up of the restaurant in the paper."
      ],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[],
      "synonyms":[]
    },
    "as in":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[],
      "synonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "writes off":{
    "to diminish the price or value of":{
      "antonyms":[
        "appreciates",
        "enhances",
        "marks up",
        "upgrades"
      ],
      "examples":[
        "that one blunder will write off to nothing all the goodwill we've been building up"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "bloats",
        "blows up",
        "inflates",
        "overestimates",
        "overprices",
        "overrates",
        "overvalues",
        "adds",
        "aggrandizes",
        "amplifies",
        "augments",
        "balloons",
        "boosts",
        "compounds",
        "dilates",
        "enlarges",
        "escalates",
        "expands",
        "extends",
        "heightens",
        "increases",
        "maximizes",
        "multiplies",
        "raises",
        "swells",
        "ups"
      ],
      "related":[
        "debases",
        "demonetizes",
        "underestimates",
        "underprices",
        "underrates",
        "undervalues",
        "abridges",
        "compresses",
        "contracts",
        "de-escalates",
        "deflates",
        "downsizes",
        "dwindles",
        "lessens",
        "moderates",
        "shrinks"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "attenuates",
        "breaks",
        "cheapens",
        "depreciates",
        "depresses",
        "devaluates",
        "devalues",
        "downgrades",
        "lowers",
        "marks down",
        "reduces",
        "sinks",
        "writes down"
      ]
    },
    "to express scornfully one's low opinion of":{
      "antonyms":[
        "acclaims",
        "applauds",
        "exalts",
        "extols",
        "extolls",
        "glorifies",
        "lauds",
        "magnifies",
        "praises"
      ],
      "examples":[
        "most critics have already written off that director as a hack incapable of turning out anything but schlock"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "approves",
        "countenances",
        "endorses",
        "indorses",
        "favors",
        "recommends",
        "sanctions",
        "commends",
        "compliments",
        "eulogizes"
      ],
      "related":[
        "discommends",
        "abuses",
        "scolds",
        "disapproves (of)",
        "dislikes",
        "censures",
        "condemns",
        "criticizes",
        "denounces",
        "reprehends",
        "reprobates",
        "asperses",
        "defames",
        "maligns",
        "rips",
        "slanders",
        "slurs",
        "traduces",
        "vilifies",
        "discredits",
        "disgraces"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "bad-mouths",
        "belittles",
        "cries down",
        "decries",
        "denigrates",
        "deprecates",
        "depreciates",
        "derogates",
        "diminishes",
        "discounts",
        "dismisses",
        "disparages",
        "disses",
        "kisses off",
        "minimizes",
        "plays down",
        "poor-mouths",
        "puts down",
        "runs down",
        "talks down",
        "trashes",
        "trash-talks",
        "vilipends"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "writes up":{
    "as in writes , describes":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[],
      "synonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "verb"
    ]
  },
  "wrong":{
    "as in burn , victimize":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[],
      "synonyms":[]
    },
    "falling short of a standard":{
      "antonyms":[
        "acceptable",
        "adequate",
        "all right",
        "decent",
        "fine",
        "OK",
        "okay",
        "passable",
        "respectable",
        "satisfactory",
        "standard",
        "tolerable"
      ],
      "examples":[
        "there is something wrong with this cake\u2014it has a funny taste"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "classic",
        "classical",
        "A1",
        "bang-up",
        "banner",
        "boss",
        "capital",
        "choice",
        "crackerjack",
        "dandy",
        "divine",
        "excellent",
        "exceptional",
        "fabulous",
        "first-class",
        "first-rate",
        "grand",
        "great",
        "groovy",
        "heavenly",
        "high-test",
        "jim-dandy",
        "keen",
        "marvelous",
        "marvellous",
        "mean",
        "neat",
        "nifty",
        "noble",
        "par excellence",
        "perfect",
        "premium",
        "prime",
        "sensational",
        "slick",
        "splendid",
        "stellar",
        "sterling",
        "superb",
        "superior",
        "superlative",
        "supernal",
        "swell",
        "terrific",
        "tip-top",
        "top",
        "top-notch",
        "unsurpassed",
        "wonderful",
        "better",
        "exceptional",
        "fancy",
        "high-grade",
        "special",
        "sufficient",
        "average",
        "borderline",
        "fair",
        "mediocre",
        "middling",
        "minimal",
        "so-so",
        "unexceptional",
        "suitable",
        "useful",
        "worthy",
        "gratifying",
        "satisfying"
      ],
      "related":[
        "abysmal",
        "atrocious",
        "awful",
        "bitchin'",
        "brutal",
        "damnable",
        "deplorable",
        "detestable",
        "disastrous",
        "dreadful",
        "execrable",
        "gnarly",
        "horrendous",
        "horrible",
        "pathetic",
        "stinky",
        "sucky",
        "terrible",
        "unspeakable",
        "defective",
        "faulty",
        "flawed",
        "egregious",
        "flagrant",
        "gross",
        "bum",
        "cheesy",
        "coarse",
        "common",
        "crappy",
        "cut-rate",
        "junky",
        "lesser",
        "low-grade",
        "low-rent",
        "mediocre",
        "miserable",
        "reprehensible",
        "rotten",
        "rubbishy",
        "second-rate",
        "shoddy",
        "sleazy",
        "trashy",
        "abominable",
        "odious",
        "vile",
        "useless",
        "valueless",
        "worthless",
        "inadequate",
        "insufficient",
        "lacking",
        "meager",
        "meagre",
        "mean",
        "miserly",
        "niggardly",
        "scanty",
        "shabby",
        "short",
        "skimp",
        "skimpy",
        "spare",
        "stingy",
        "miscreant",
        "scurrilous",
        "villainous",
        "counterfeit",
        "fake",
        "phony",
        "phoney",
        "sham"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "bad",
        "bastard",
        "bush",
        "bush-league",
        "crummy",
        "crumby",
        "deficient",
        "dissatisfactory",
        "ill",
        "inferior",
        "lame",
        "lousy",
        "off",
        "paltry",
        "poor",
        "punk",
        "sour",
        "suboptimal",
        "subpar",
        "substandard",
        "unacceptable",
        "unsatisfactory",
        "wack",
        "wanting",
        "wretched"
      ]
    },
    "having an opinion that does not agree with truth or the facts":{
      "antonyms":[
        "correct",
        "right"
      ],
      "examples":[
        "I'm sorry, but the latest research proves you wrong"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "informed",
        "accurate",
        "exact",
        "precise",
        "true"
      ],
      "related":[
        "confused",
        "misguided",
        "misinformed",
        "misled",
        "erroneous",
        "false",
        "inaccurate",
        "inexact",
        "untrue",
        "deceived",
        "deluded",
        "duped",
        "tricked"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "incorrect",
        "mistaken"
      ]
    },
    "not appropriate for a particular occasion or situation":{
      "antonyms":[
        "appropriate",
        "becoming",
        "befitting",
        "correct",
        "decorous",
        "felicitous",
        "fit",
        "fitting",
        "genteel",
        "happy",
        "meet",
        "proper",
        "right",
        "seemly",
        "suitable"
      ],
      "examples":[
        "has a knack for saying just the wrong thing"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "fortunate",
        "opportune",
        "seasonable",
        "timely",
        "applicable",
        "apposite",
        "apropos",
        "apt",
        "germane",
        "material",
        "pat",
        "pointed",
        "relative",
        "relevant",
        "compatible",
        "congenial",
        "harmonious",
        "allowed",
        "authorized",
        "permitted",
        "approved",
        "endorsed",
        "indorsed",
        "kosher",
        "licensed",
        "sanctioned",
        "abetted",
        "encouraged",
        "promoted",
        "supported",
        "acceptable",
        "adequate",
        "all right",
        "decent",
        "fine",
        "OK",
        "okay",
        "passable",
        "respectable",
        "satisfactory",
        "tolerable",
        "commendable",
        "creditable",
        "exemplary",
        "blameless",
        "irreproachable",
        "balanced",
        "companionate",
        "congruous",
        "consonant",
        "harmonious"
      ],
      "related":[
        "inopportune",
        "unfortunate",
        "unseasonable",
        "untimely",
        "extraneous",
        "immaterial",
        "inapplicable",
        "irrelative",
        "irrelevant",
        "misbecoming",
        "mismatched",
        "incompatible",
        "inconsistent",
        "uncongenial",
        "bad",
        "naughty",
        "sinful",
        "blamable",
        "blameworthy",
        "censurable",
        "banned",
        "barred",
        "disallowed",
        "forbidden",
        "interdicted",
        "outlawed",
        "prohibited",
        "proscribed",
        "awkward",
        "gauche",
        "ungraceful",
        "unacceptable",
        "unsatisfactory"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "amiss",
        "graceless",
        "improper",
        "inapposite",
        "inappropriate",
        "inapt",
        "incongruous",
        "incorrect",
        "indecorous",
        "inept",
        "infelicitous",
        "malapropos",
        "perverse",
        "unapt",
        "unbecoming",
        "unfit",
        "unhappy",
        "unseemly",
        "unsuitable",
        "untoward"
      ]
    },
    "not being in agreement with what is true":{
      "antonyms":[
        "accurate",
        "correct",
        "errorless",
        "exact",
        "factual",
        "precise",
        "proper",
        "right",
        "sound",
        "true",
        "valid",
        "veracious"
      ],
      "examples":[
        "her answer that Thomas Jefferson was the second president of the United States is wrong \u2014it was John Adams, of course"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "confirmed",
        "demonstrated",
        "established",
        "proven",
        "tested",
        "faultless",
        "flawless",
        "impeccable",
        "letter-perfect",
        "perfect"
      ],
      "related":[
        "counterfactual",
        "specious",
        "spurious",
        "deceptive",
        "delusive",
        "delusory",
        "distorted",
        "fallacious",
        "fictitious",
        "illusory",
        "misleading",
        "amiss",
        "askew",
        "awry",
        "deceitful",
        "dishonest",
        "fraudulent",
        "lying",
        "mendacious",
        "unconfirmed",
        "unproven",
        "untested",
        "fabricated",
        "invented",
        "made-up",
        "trumped-up"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "erroneous",
        "false",
        "inaccurate",
        "incorrect",
        "inexact",
        "invalid",
        "off",
        "unsound",
        "untrue",
        "untruthful"
      ]
    },
    "not conforming to a high moral standard; morally unacceptable":{
      "antonyms":[
        "decent",
        "ethical",
        "good",
        "honest",
        "honorable",
        "just",
        "moral",
        "right",
        "righteous",
        "sublime",
        "upright",
        "virtuous"
      ],
      "examples":[
        "was caught doing something wrong"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "elevated",
        "high",
        "high-minded",
        "law-abiding",
        "legitimate",
        "lofty",
        "noble",
        "principled",
        "reputable",
        "scrupulous",
        "allowed",
        "authorized",
        "legal",
        "licensed",
        "permissible",
        "permitted",
        "approved",
        "endorsed",
        "indorsed",
        "sanctioned",
        "abetted",
        "encouraged",
        "promoted",
        "supported",
        "clean",
        "correct",
        "decent",
        "decorous",
        "exemplary",
        "proper",
        "seemly",
        "blameless",
        "commendable",
        "creditable",
        "guiltless",
        "legitimate",
        "chaste",
        "immaculate",
        "incorruptible",
        "innocent",
        "inoffensive",
        "irreproachable",
        "lily-white",
        "perfect",
        "pure",
        "spotless",
        "squeaky-clean",
        "uncorrupted",
        "unerring",
        "unfallen",
        "unobjectionable",
        "venerable",
        "white",
        "wholesome",
        "esteemed",
        "respected",
        "upstanding",
        "worthy"
      ],
      "related":[
        "base",
        "contemptible",
        "despicable",
        "dirty",
        "disreputable",
        "evil-minded",
        "ignoble",
        "ill",
        "infernal",
        "low",
        "mean",
        "snide",
        "sordid",
        "atrocious",
        "cruel",
        "infamous",
        "nasty",
        "blamable",
        "blameworthy",
        "censurable",
        "objectionable",
        "obscene",
        "offensive",
        "reprehensible",
        "corrupt",
        "debased",
        "debauched",
        "degenerate",
        "depraved",
        "dissolute",
        "libertine",
        "loose",
        "low-minded",
        "perverted",
        "reprobate",
        "scrofulous",
        "sick",
        "unhealthy",
        "cursed",
        "curst",
        "cussed",
        "defiling",
        "noxious",
        "pernicious",
        "pestilential",
        "ugly",
        "ungodly",
        "unwholesome",
        "banned",
        "barred",
        "condemned",
        "discouraged",
        "forbidden",
        "illegal",
        "interdicted",
        "outlawed",
        "prohibited",
        "proscribed",
        "unauthorized",
        "unclean",
        "disallowed",
        "execrable",
        "lousy",
        "miserable",
        "wretched",
        "errant",
        "erring",
        "fallen",
        "unprincipled",
        "unscrupulous",
        "improper",
        "incorrect",
        "indecent",
        "indecorous",
        "naughty",
        "unbecoming",
        "unseemly",
        "vulgar",
        "dishonest",
        "dishonorable"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "bad",
        "dark",
        "evil",
        "immoral",
        "iniquitous",
        "nefarious",
        "rotten",
        "sinful",
        "unethical",
        "unlawful",
        "unrighteous",
        "unsavory",
        "vicious",
        "vile",
        "villainous",
        "wicked"
      ]
    },
    "off the desired or intended path or course":{
      "antonyms":[
        "aright",
        "right",
        "well"
      ],
      "examples":[
        "all of our carefully laid plans have gone wrong"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "perfectly",
        "auspiciously",
        "favorably",
        "promisingly",
        "correctly",
        "properly",
        "rightly",
        "appropriately",
        "fittingly",
        "suitably"
      ],
      "related":[
        "badly",
        "faultily",
        "improperly",
        "inappropriately",
        "incorrectly",
        "mistakenly",
        "wrongly",
        "inadequately",
        "insufficiently",
        "unpromisingly"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "afield",
        "amiss",
        "astray",
        "awry"
      ]
    },
    "that which is morally unacceptable":{
      "antonyms":[
        "good",
        "morality",
        "right",
        "virtue"
      ],
      "examples":[
        "any reasonable person should be expected to know the difference between right and wrong"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "decency",
        "goodness",
        "honesty",
        "integrity",
        "probity",
        "rectitude",
        "uprightness",
        "goodness",
        "righteousness",
        "virtuousness"
      ],
      "related":[
        "atrociousness",
        "atrocity",
        "badness",
        "balefulness",
        "darkness",
        "depravedness",
        "devilishness",
        "diabolism",
        "enormity",
        "evilness",
        "heinousness",
        "iniquitousness",
        "satanism",
        "sinfulness",
        "vileness",
        "wickedness",
        "devilry",
        "deviltry",
        "fiendishness",
        "cancer",
        "canker",
        "decay",
        "rot",
        "squalor",
        "corruption",
        "debauchery",
        "degeneracy",
        "depravity",
        "indecency",
        "malefaction",
        "perversion",
        "pervertedness",
        "scurrility",
        "scurrilousness",
        "abomination",
        "anathema",
        "taboo",
        "tabu"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "bad",
        "evil",
        "evildoing",
        "ill",
        "immorality",
        "iniquity",
        "sin",
        "villainy"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "adjective",
      "adverb",
      "noun",
      "verb"
    ],
    "unfair or inadequate treatment of someone or something or an instance of this":{
      "antonyms":[
        "equitableness",
        "equity",
        "fairness",
        "justice"
      ],
      "examples":[
        "trying to right all the wrongs in the world"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "cricket"
      ],
      "related":[
        "affront",
        "indignity",
        "insult",
        "offense",
        "offence",
        "outrage",
        "put-down",
        "slight",
        "slur",
        "beef",
        "complaint",
        "grievance"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "disservice",
        "inequity",
        "injury",
        "injustice",
        "raw deal",
        "shaft",
        "unfairness",
        "unjustness"
      ]
    }
  },
  "wrought (up)":{
    "as in worried , anxious":{
      "antonyms":[],
      "examples":[],
      "near antonyms":[],
      "related":[],
      "synonyms":[]
    },
    "type":[
      "adjective"
    ]
  },
  "wrongness":{
    "the quality or state of being unsuitable or unfitting":{
      "examples":[
        "arguments about the rightness or wrongness of the satirical skit drowned out any discussion of the points it attempted to raise"
      ],
      "synonyms":[
        "improperness",
        "impropriety",
        "inappositeness",
        "inappropriateness",
        "inaptness",
        "incorrectness",
        "infelicity",
        "unfitness"
      ],
      "related":[
        "extraneousness",
        "inadequacy",
        "inadequateness",
        "inadmissibility",
        "inapplicability",
        "irrelevance",
        "meaninglessness",
        "pointlessness",
        "senselessness",
        "inauspiciousness",
        "inexpedience",
        "inexpediency",
        "intolerability",
        "undesirability",
        "undesirableness",
        "unsatisfactoriness",
        "uselessness",
        "unbecomingness"
      ],
      "near antonyms":[
        "admissibility",
        "applicability",
        "bearing",
        "connection",
        "materiality",
        "pertinence",
        "pointedness",
        "relevance",
        "relevancy"
      ],
      "antonyms":[
        "appositeness",
        "appropriateness",
        "aptness",
        "correctness",
        "felicitousness",
        "felicity",
        "fitness",
        "fittingness",
        "properness",
        "propriety",
        "rightness",
        "seemliness",
        "suitability",
        "suitableness"
      ]
    },
    "type":[
      "noun"
    ]
  }
}