aberrate

[ˈæbəreɪt]

aberrate Definition

to deviate from what is normal or expected.

Using aberrate: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "aberrate" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The results aberrate from the predicted outcome.

  • Example

    His behavior began to aberrate after the accident.

  • Example

    The company's profits have aberrated from the norm this quarter.

aberrate Synonyms and Antonyms

Synonyms for aberrate

Antonyms for aberrate

Phrases with aberrate

  • behavior that deviates from what is considered normal or acceptable

    Example

    The teacher noticed some aberrant behavior in the student and decided to talk to them about it.

  • a gene that has mutated and deviates from the normal genetic sequence

    Example

    Scientists are studying aberrant genes to better understand genetic disorders.

  • a pathway in the body that deviates from the normal or expected route

    Example

    The doctor discovered an aberrant pathway in the patient's circulatory system.

Origins of aberrate

from Latin 'aberrare', meaning 'to wander away'

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Summary: aberrate in Brief

'Aberrate' [ˈæbəreɪt] means to deviate from what is normal or expected. It can refer to behavior, results, or even genetic sequences. 'Aberrate' is often used in scientific or technical contexts, and synonyms include 'deviate,' 'diverge,' and 'stray.' Antonyms include 'conform,' 'comply,' and 'adhere.'