|in+ adjective
Etymology: Middle English, from Middle French or Latin; Middle French, from Latin incorrectus, from in- in- (I) + correctus, past participle of corrigere to correct — more at correct
1. obsolete : not corrected or chastened
it shows a will most incorrect to heaven — Shakespeare
2. : failing to agree with a copy or model or with established rules : inaccurate , faulty
a careless incorrect transcription
an incorrect edition
3.
a. : failing to agree with the requirements of duty, morality, or propriety : unbecoming , improper
incorrect behavior
this neglect was most incorrect
b. : not acceptable to the best taste
gray flannels are incorrect for tennis
4. : failing to coincide with the truth : inaccurate , imprecise
your answers are all incorrect
5. of a word or expression : formed or used in violation of grammatical principles