get on the wrong side of someone Definition

wrong
adj

1. Not correct or accurate; mistaken.

Thesaurus: inaccurate, erroneous, false, incorrect, mistaken, off base (US), wide of the mark; Antonym: accurate, correct.
2. Not appropriate or suitable.
3. Not good or sensible; unjustifiable.
4. Morally bad; wicked.

Thesaurus: improper, inappropriate, bad, unethical, dishonest, dishonourable, reprehensible, unseemly, immoral, illicit, criminal, illegal, felonious; Antonym: ethical, right.
5. Defective or faulty.
6. Amiss; causing trouble, pain, etc.

Thesaurus: amiss, awry.
7. Said of one side of a fabric or garment, etc: intended as the inner or unseen side.
8. Not socially acceptable.

adverb

1. Incorrectly.
2. Improperly; badly.

noun

1. Whatever is not right or just.
2. Any injury done to someone else.

Thesaurus: transgression, sin, inequity, error, injustice, offence, abuse, crime, misdeed, infraction, trespass.
3. law.
An offence, either against an individual (private wrong) or against the public or society (public wrong).

verb wronged, wronging

1. To treat someone unjustly; to do wrong to someone.

Thesaurus: abuse, harm, hurt, injure, malign, mistreat, oppress, ill-use.
2. To judge unfairly.
3. To deprive someone of some right; to defraud.

Derivative: wronger
noun

Derivative: wrongly
adverb

In the wrong direction or way.
Thesaurus: incorrectly, inaccurately, erroneously, mistakenly; Antonym: rightly.

Derivative: wrongness
noun

Idiom: don't get me wrong

colloq
Don't misinterpret or misunderstand me.

Idiom: get on the wrong side of someone

colloq
To antagonize them; to make them displeased or annoyed with one.

Idiom: get out of bed on the wrong side

To get up in the morning in a bad mood.

Idiom: get something wrong

To give the incorrect answer to it, or do it incorrectly.

To misunderstand it.

Idiom: go wrong

Said of plans, etc: to fail to go as intended.

To make an error.

To stray morally; to fall into bad ways.

Said of a mechanical device: to stop functioning properly.

Idiom: in the wrong

Guilty of an error or injustice.

Etymology: Anglo-Saxon wrang.