Some things have changed a lot since 1984 when the errant Father Buck wrote to his young love interest.
The errant flashes of light in your brain depicting this possibility are strong enough to make you wince and want to cry.
Gone were the ugly memories of errant throws to the wrong bases or ill-advised cutoffs.
There was a cruel irony in him being killed from above by an errant bomb dropped by an American B-1 bomber.
It took searchers almost two weeks to find the errant missile.
"True, sir," said I in perfunctory acknowledgment, but with errant thoughts.
Usually, I have discovered the errant one—with the help of my guards, of course.
Their figures, unfixed in the abyss, have been shifted like errant sands of Earth.
Burns smiled as a king might upon a young knight seeking an errant.
Occasionally some flame would come in pursuit of her errant swain.
mid-14c., "travelling, roving," from Anglo-French erraunt, from two Old French words that were confused even before they reached English: 1. Old French errant, present participle of errer "to travel or wander," from Late Latin iterare, from Latin iter "journey, way," from root of ire "to go" (see ion); 2. Old French errant, past participle of errer (see err). The senses fused in English 14c., but much of the sense of the latter since has gone with arrant.
