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Meanings of horribly wrong in English

We have no meanings for "horribly wrong" in our records yet.
Usage of horribly wrong in English
1
An exercise in vote gathering for Mr Peres, that went horribly wrong.
The Irish Times
2
It's all gone horribly wrong and the amount of interest is spectacular.
The Guardian
3
There was absolutely no indication things were about to go horribly wrong.
The Irish Times
4
I couldn't rid myself of the feeling something had gone horribly wrong.
Cara mia - book one of the immortyl revolution
5
I can't even count all the ways this could go horribly wrong.
Sharper than a serpent's tooth
6
She told RNZ reporter Liz Garton how the journey went horribly wrong.
Radio NZ
7
The primitive cold in her gut told Pete something was horribly wrong.
Street magic
8
This isn't a trip gone horribly wrong, this is the Trailer Park.
The Irish Times
9
I've got a funny feeling it may go horribly wrong for Edward.
The Guardian
10
Twenty-one years ago this month, my birth plan went horribly wrong.
The Irish Times
11
It is clear, minutes into the production, that things are going horribly wrong.
The Irish Times
12
We went over the emergency pull-tag procedures in case things went horribly wrong.
Class of 88
13
Opponents say later-term abortions usually happen with wanted pregnancies that go horribly wrong.
Ebony
14
There's no doubt that the livestock system has gone horribly wrong.
The Guardian
15
Bruise-free footy, he said when asked what went so horribly wrong.
News.com.au
16
Although, we've seen these go horribly wrong in the past before.
The South African
This collocation consists of:
Horribly wrong through the time
Horribly wrong across language varieties
Australia
Common
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
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