errors

plural of error
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Example Sentences

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Recent Examples of errors By using a mathematical technique to reduce the precision of some data, the researchers brought that figure down to 51 watts without compromising the system’s ability to detect dangerous computational errors. Neetika Walter, Interesting Engineering, 3 Aug. 2026 According to Bergh, part of the issue is that many state agencies are struggling with staffing pressures and paperwork backlogs, especially amid efforts to prevent errors on food aid applications and avoid new federal penalties. Juliana Kim, NPR, 3 Aug. 2026 People become more suspicious of a humanoid robot that makes errors, especially when the robot is an expressive conversation partner. Yigit Topoglu, The Conversation, 3 Aug. 2026 The Rangers committed five errors, their most since April 2023. ABC News, 3 Aug. 2026 The Royals’ defense didn’t help him out much, committing two critical errors. Jaylon Thompson, Kansas City Star, 1 Aug. 2026 These errors can cause crashes or enable attackers to exploit memory vulnerabilities, risking data corruption or executing malicious code. Davey Winder, Forbes.com, 31 July 2026 High jump is a technical event — while physiology matters, the winner tends to be decided by who can best correct their errors as the bar goes up. Liam Tharme, New York Times, 25 July 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for errors
Noun
  • Efficiency expands access while increasing the number of settings in which consequential mistakes, surveillance and labor displacement can occur.
    Gerui Wang, Forbes.com, 1 Aug. 2026
  • Sellers can edit any mistakes before an auction begins, and those corrections are used to further improve future AI models.
    Joshua Hong, Fortune, 1 Aug. 2026
Noun
  • She was charged with two counts of manslaughter, driving under the influence and other crimes.
    Andrew Brown, Hartford Courant, 1 Aug. 2026
  • State lawmakers argued that schools should not be delaying reporting AI nudes until their own probes end but rather should be required to promptly tip off police, who are better positioned to investigate the crimes.
    Ashley Belanger, ArsTechnica, 31 July 2026
Noun
  • Symptoms can include delusions, hallucinations, extreme depression, insomnia, paranoia and rapid mood swings.
    N'dea Yancey-Bragg, USA Today, 20 July 2026
  • On their debut album, the Detroit musician skewers social-climbing scene darlings and tackles personal existential delusions over a frenetic blend of post-punk and electro-pop.
    Cassidy Sollazzo, Pitchfork, 13 July 2026
Noun
  • In 2026, Mattel is doubling down and averting any PR blunders with a Holiday Barbie that, by all accounts, looks genuinely gorgeous.
    Stacia Datskovska, Footwear News, 29 July 2026
  • Among the blunders of the first round was to turn Iran from a pariah state into a sympathetic one.
    Graeme Wood, The Atlantic, 24 July 2026
Noun
  • The suit alleges violations of her First Amendment rights and that she was discriminated against because of her Muslim religion.
    Maven Navarro, Fort Worth Star-Telegram, 30 July 2026
  • The case was about violations of UNCLOS, which covers the rights of states related to business, environment, natural resources, and freedom of navigation.
    Jill Goldenziel, Forbes.com, 30 July 2026
Noun
  • Host Karina Longworth strips away the sanitized studio myths of Old Hollywood, offering meticulously researched, creative nonfiction that portrays famous icons as relatable, flawed human beings rather than untouchable legends.
    Frank Racioppi, Forbes.com, 27 July 2026
  • In a country stubbornly attached to myths about the military’s positive transformative power, Platner presented a stark counterfactual.
    Jasper Craven, New Yorker, 24 July 2026
Noun
  • Among Ashley’s many sins, none were more wicked than the alienation of club legends, particularly Keegan.
    James Pearce, New York Times, 22 July 2026
  • That creates a dangerous possibility of AI as the ultimate seven-sins machine.
    Regan Peng, Forbes.com, 22 July 2026
Noun
  • Neither of them, however, had any illusions about his prospects.
    Jonathan Blitzer, New Yorker, 13 July 2026
  • Because only in intense, rarefied states will our illusions finally drop away, like redundant scaffolding, freeing us to perceive life on a more visceral level.
    Sebastian Smee, The Atlantic, 11 July 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Errors.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/errors. Accessed 4 Aug. 2026.

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