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Dictionary.com/Word of the Day: errant |
 | | Moving aimlessly or irregularly; as, an errant breeze. |
 | | Conformity was the rule, and one young mother, imploring Peabody not to expel her errant son because he was a "very unusual" boy, heard the stony response: "Groton, madam, is no place for the unusual boy." |
 | | Errant comes from Middle French errer, "to travel," from Late Latin iterare, from Latin iter, "a journey"; confused somewhat with Latin errare, "to wander; to err." |
| dictionary.reference.com /wordoftheday/archive/2004/07/07.html (158 words) |
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