14. “To go _wrong_”; not to run smoothly, as of machinery. 15. “To go _wrong_”; to go astray from the intended direction. 16. “To go _wrong_”; to do “evil.” 17. To “_wrong_”; to treat unfairly, unjustly, or harmfully; to oppress, offend, or injure. 18. “To _wrong_”; in an old nautical sense, to take the wind from the sails of a ship which is sailing in line with another to windward. Sub-class III. “Immediately” No antonym Class B. “Right” as descriptive of the method (or object) by which the desired end can be obtained negated by Examples 3 and 5; but only if we override the objection that “right” here usually refers to one specific method or object, while “wrong” can refer to any one of a number of unspecified things. Class C. “Right” as descriptive of any statement that reports the facts; of any opinion or judgment that is correct; and of any person who judges, thinks, or acts in accordance with the facts or the truth about a matter negated by Examples 3, 5, 7, 9, 10, and 11, except for the difference just previously mentioned, and omitting examples 31-35 inclusive on p. 80. Class D. “Right” as the distinctive epithet of the hand which is normally the stronger No antonym Class E. Legal “rights”; those claims and interests the establishment and protection of which may be secured by force and even violence negated only with respect to some particular cases of “right” by Examples 8, 9, and 17. Class F. Moral “rights” negated by Examples 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 16, and 17; but only in the same way that moral “right” is incompatible with legal “right.” Class G. Unspecified and unrestricted liberties and privileges negated restrictively by the single example of No. 18. Class H. That which is most convenient, desirable, or favorable; conforming to one’s wish or desire; to be preferred, etc., negated by Examples 2, 4, 6, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, and 15. Class I.