Pronunciation: /ˈæbəˌreɪtɪd/
verb To deviate from the norm or expected course
A1 The mirror aberrated my reflection, making me look taller than I actually am.
A2 The artist's painting was intentionally aberrated to create a sense of mystery.
B1 The data collected from the experiment was aberrated due to a technical error.
B2 The scientist's theory was initially dismissed as aberrated, but later proven to be accurate.
C1 The historian argued that the historical records had been aberrated over time, leading to misconceptions.
C2 The author's unique writing style often includes aberrated narratives that challenge traditional storytelling conventions.
adjective Having deviated from the norm or expected course
A1 The aberrated behavior of the dog scared the children.
A2 The aberrated results of the experiment puzzled the scientists.
B1 Her aberrated response to the situation left everyone in shock.
B2 The aberrated decision made by the government caused widespread controversy.
C1 The aberrated actions of the CEO led to the downfall of the company.
C2 The aberrated behavior of the politician raised questions about their mental state.
formal The results of the experiment were aberrated due to a calibration error.
informal The data got all aberrated because someone messed up the settings.
slang The whole situation was totally aberrated, man.
figurative Her emotions were so aberrated that she couldn't think clearly.
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