Pronunciation: /ˈɛrənsi/
noun the quality or state of being mistaken or incorrect
A1 She was confused by the errancy of the GPS directions.
A2 The errancy of the weather forecast led to unexpected rain.
B1 The scientist studied the errancy of the experimental results.
B2 The lawyer argued that the witness's testimony was full of errancy.
C1 The historian delved into the errancy of the ancient texts.
C2 The philosopher contemplated the nature of errancy in human perception.
formal The theological debate centered around the concept of biblical errancy.
informal Some people believe in the errancy of certain historical accounts.
slang I think the errancy of that theory is pretty obvious.
figurative His erratic behavior could be seen as a form of intellectual errancy.
erranced
errancies
more errant
most errant
errs
will err
have erred
is erring
errancy
errant
to err
erring
errant