"wrong definition" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a definition given for a word or concept is incorrect. Example: The dictionary's wrong definition of "irony" left everyone confused during the debate. In this example, the phrase "wrong definition" is used to convey that the definition provided for the word "irony" in the dictionary was incorrect and caused confusion during the debate.
But maybe I have a wrong definition of an M.V.P.
Some will argue that this decline describes the wrong definition of religion.
Lying there on that bathroom floor, with my dog eyeing me and wondering if a coup d'état would be necessary to ensure his continued food supply, I did figure out one thing: My problem was, I had the wrong definition of home.
Appearances can sometimes be deceiving, particularly if you use the wrong definition of what winning looks like.
She too picked the wrong definition for QE.
Chinua Achebe, among other scholars, challenged this because of its negative connotations and possible wrong definition.
My victim protests that I'm giving him wrong definitions.
But as a Greek writer, Petros Markaris, swiftly retorted, this ignores the cultural contributions around Europe's fringes a pantheon without Homer, Cervantes, Shakespeare or Ibsen.The right conclusion, however, is not that people are using the wrong definitions of Europe: it is that "Europe" cannot really be defined in terms of a single culture at all.
The 1 US-Dollar per day definition of absolute poverty according to the income definition of the World Bank was identified correctly by 63.0% (n = 710), while 37.0% (416) chose wrong definitions of absolute and relative poverty.
In one limiting case that will be presented, the use of the wrong efficiency definition can lead a process engineer to believe that a theoretical maximum in fuel processor efficiency exists at a particular operating condition, when in fact no such efficiency optimum exists.
This cannot be wrong, by definition.
