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to be in the wrong
|
English |
To make a mistake or deserve the blame for something |
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to blow
|
English |
To make a mistake and spoil an opportunity |
|
to blow one's lines
|
English |
To forget or make an error in a speaking part or stage directions |
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to blunder
|
English |
To make a stupid, careless, or thoughtless mistake in |
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to bodge up
|
English |
To make a mess of; botch |
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to boob
|
English |
To make a silly mistake |
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to botch up
|
English |
To mess something up; to do a bad job of something |
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to cock up
|
English |
To do something badly, often by making a careless or stupid mistake |
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to drop a brick
|
English |
To make a very bad or embarrassing mistake |
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to drop a clanger
|
English |
To make a very bad or embarrassing mistake |
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to drop the ball
|
English |
To make a mistake, especially by not taking action or dealing with something that should have been planned for |
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to err is human
|
English |
It is normal for people to make mistakes |
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to fall flat
|
English |
To fail or be ineffective |
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to fall flat on one's face
|
English |
To fail or make an embarrassing mistake when you try to do something |
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to fat-finger
|
English |
To press the wrong button by accident when you are using a computer keyboard |
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to flub
|
English |
To fail or make a mistake, especially when performing |
|
to fluff
|
English |
To make a mistake in doing something |
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to foul up
|
English |
To make a lot of mistakes |
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to fuck up
|
English |
To do something badly or make a bad mistake |
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to fumble
|
English |
To make a mistake |
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to get nowhere fast
|
English |
To completely fail to achieve something |
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to get one's wires crossed
|
English |
To be mistaken about what someone else means or thinks |
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to get the wrong end of the stick
|
English |
Mistaken, misunderstood; a distorted version of the facts. |
|
to get wrong
|
English |
To make a mistake in the way you answer or understand something |
|
to go nowhere fast
|
English |
To completely fail to achieve something |
|
to go wrong
|
English |
To make a mistake or a bad decision |
|
to goof up
|
English |
To do something badly or make a silly mistake that causes something to fail |
|
to lay an egg
|
English |
To make a mistake or be unsuccessful |
|
to make a blue
|
English |
In Australian parlance, it can mean to make a mistake |
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to make a blunder
|
English |
To make a stupid or careless mistake |
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to make a boo-boo
|
English |
To make a silly or trivial mistake |
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to make a faux pas
|
English |
To say or do something that is a social mistake or not polite |
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to make a mess of
|
English |
To ruin (something) or make many mistakes in doing (something) |
|
to make a mistake
|
English |
To do something incorrectly or erroneously; to make an error of some kind |
|
to make a pig's ear of
|
English |
To do something badly, wrongly, or awkwardly |
|
to make a slip of the pen
|
English |
A minor mistake in writing (or speech) |
|
to make the wrong call
|
English |
To incorrectly assess a situation and thus make a decision that leads to problems, annoyances, or otherwise unfavorable outcomes |
|
to mess up
|
English |
To make mistakes when one is doing or making (something) |
|
to miss the boat
|
English |
To have made an error; to be wrong |
|
to miss the mark
|
English |
To fail to achieve the result that was intended |
|
to miss the point
|
English |
To fail to understand the important part of something |
|
to misspoke
|
English |
To say something that is not correct, by mistake |
|
to misstep
|
English |
To make an error or mistake |
|
to muck up
|
English |
To make a mess of |
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to overshoot the mark
|
English |
To make a mistake when you are judging the amount, etc. of something |
|
to put a foot wrong
|
English |
To make a mistake |
|
to score an own goal
|
English |
To do something that has the unintended effect of harming your own interests |
|
to screw up
|
English |
To make a mistake, or to spoil something |
|
to slip on a banana skin
|
English |
To make a silly and embarrassing mistake |
|
to slip up
|
English |
To make a mistake |