The word "awry" originated from the Middle English term "awry" or "awrye," which itself came from the Old English "aweorc," meaning "to turn." Its roots can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic word *warkō, which means "to turn" or "to twist." Over time, "awry" evolved to describe something that is off-course, distorted, or not in the correct position. The word has maintained this connotation of deviation or error in modern usage.
the word caravan came from Indian
The English word 'canyon' has direct roots in the Spanish name for the same geographic feature. The Spanish word came from a Latin word.
It came from the Latin word mentula...
The word obvious came from the Latin word obvious which came from the word obviam. Ob means in the way of and viam is the accusative of via. The word obvious was first known to be used in 1603.
meatwad.
To be awry is to be crooked. An example sentence would be: She asked them to please not hang her picture awry.
Not all love stories go awry. My intention to surprise my boyfriend went awry when he thought I was mad at him. Keeping my vow to study harder went awry when my favorite movie came on TV.
All my carefully layed plans have gone awry and are not going as I have intended.
Bob was awry in his seat to talk to his fellow classmate, Meg.
I do not believe there is such a word in the English language. You may be thinking of awry, which means turned or twisted toward one side
Perhaps "awry"?
Awry (pronounced awe-rye).
awry, tempestuous, riskyRisky, tempestuous, violent
askew
The wind blew the shades awry.
ably, achy, awry, ally, arty
awry means that something went bad