What is the meaning of the word "awry"?

Definitions:

  1. away from the correct or expected course copy to clipboard adverb
    • The last attempt to repair the watch went awry when the mechanism broke. copy to clipboard
  2. not functioning properly copy to clipboard adjective
    • The last attempt to repair the watch went awry when the mechanism broke. copy to clipboard
  3. not functioning properly copy to clipboard adjective
    • The last attempt to repair the watch went awry when the mechanism broke. copy to clipboard
  4. not functioning properly copy to clipboard adjective
    • The last attempt to repair the watch went awry when the mechanism broke. copy to clipboard
  5. not functioning properly copy to clipboard adjective
    • The last attempt to repair the watch went awry when the mechanism broke. copy to clipboard
  6. turned or twisted to one side copy to clipboard adverb
    • The last attempt to repair the watch went awry when the mechanism broke. copy to clipboard
  7. turned or twisted to one side copy to clipboard adverb
    • The last attempt to repair the watch went awry when the mechanism broke. copy to clipboard
  8. turned or twisted to one side copy to clipboard adverb
    • The last attempt to repair the watch went awry when the mechanism broke. copy to clipboard
  9. turned or twisted to one side copy to clipboard adverb
    • The last attempt to repair the watch went awry when the mechanism broke. copy to clipboard
  10. turned or twisted toward one side copy to clipboard adjective
    • The last attempt to repair the watch went awry when the mechanism broke. copy to clipboard
  11. turned or twisted toward one side copy to clipboard adjective
    • The plans for the picnic went awry when it began to rain. copy to clipboard
  12. turned or twisted toward one side copy to clipboard adjective
    • She wore her hair in an awry bun. copy to clipboard
  13. turned or twisted toward one side copy to clipboard adjective
    • Origin: Middle English, from a(n) (variant of on) + wry (as in wry); akin to Old English wrian to twist, Old Norse vritha to twist; perhaps from an unattested IndoEuropean base *wer twist, bend. copy to clipboard

Synonyms: