uncorrect

English

Etymology

From un- +‎ correct.

Adjective

uncorrect (comparative more uncorrect, superlative most uncorrect)

1. (nonstandard or obsolete) Uncorrected; containing errors that an editor would correct.
   • 1740. Lewis Theobald, "Preface" in The Works of Shakespeare: […] , Second Edition, Vol. I. London: H. Lintott et al.. p. 24 f.

     Hence, many Pieces were taken down in Short-hand, and imperfectly copied by Ear, from a Repreſentation: Others were printed from piece-meal Parts ſurreptitiouſly obtain'd from the Theatres, uncorrect, and without the Poet's Knowledge.

2. (nonstandard or archaic) incorrect; wrong
   • 1994, Nas, “Memory Lane (Sittin' in da Park)”, in Illmatic:

     Pumpin' for somethin', some'll prosper, some fail
     Judges hangin' niggas, uncorrect bails for direct sails

Anagrams

• cocurrent, occurrent