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  2. Commonly misspelled English words - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commonly_misspelled...

    The following list, of about 350 words, is based on documented lists [4] [10] of the top 100, 200, or 400 [3] most commonly misspelled words in all variants of the English language, rather than listing every conceivable misspelled word.

  3. List of commonly misused English words - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_commonly_misused...

    Because it is most commonly used in conjunction with a nine-month academic year [114] or a nine-month term of human pregnancy, [115] it is sometimes wrongly assumed that trimester is a synonym for one third of a year or other period. [116] [117] Standard: One calendar year contains four trimesters.

  4. Wrong (disambiguation) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wrong_(disambiguation)

    Dennis Wrong (1923–2018), American sociologist George MacKinnon Wrong (1860–1948), Canadian clergyman and historian Humphrey Hume Wrong (1894–1954), Canadian ambassador to the United States

  5. Satiric misspelling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satiric_misspelling

    2008 protest against the Church of Scientology, spelling the organization's name with a dollar sign instead of an "S". A satiric misspelling is an intentional misspelling of a word, phrase or name for a rhetorical purpose.

  6. Misnomer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Misnomer

    A misnomer is a name that is incorrectly or unsuitably applied. [1] Misnomers often arise because something was named long before its correct nature was known, or because an earlier form of something has been replaced by a later form to which the name no longer suitably applies.

  7. Whataboutism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whataboutism

    Whataboutism or whataboutery (as in "what about ...?") is a pejorative for the strategy of responding to an accusation with a counter-accusation instead of a defense against the original accusation.

  8. User error - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/User_error

    Bruce "Tog" Tognazzini describes an anecdote of Dilbert creator Scott Adams losing a significant amount of work of comment moderation at his blog due to a poorly constructed application that conveyed a wrong mental model, even though the user took explicit care to preserve the data. [4]

  9. Two wrongs don't make a right - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_wrongs_don't_make_a_right

    If Speaker B believes in the maxim "the law should be followed," then their unstated premise is that breaking the law (or the wrong) is justified, as long as the other party also does so. Yet, if Speaker B believes the maxim "it is acceptable to break the law to wrong those who also break the law", they are committing no logical fallacy .