Astray is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ASTRAY in dictionary:

VERB:
• Out of the right, either in a literal or in a figurative sense; wandering; as, to lead one astray.
ADVERB:
• off course
• away from the correct path or direction
• into error or morally questionable behaviour
• off the right path
• away from the right path or direction
• far from the intended target
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• off the right course

How to use ASTRAY in a sentence

• His zeal on these points, I think, made him blind to the great issues involved in our late civil war, and led his usually clear and liberal judgment astray.
• He was no true servant to the king, declared Herbert when he had seated himself, who would allow him to go astray.
• If a portion of the flock has gone astray, there is likely to be a black one in it.
• Far in a wilderness obscure The lonely mansion lay, A refuge to the neighbouring poor, And strangers led astray.
• Benham dropped behind, went astray and was presently recovered dreaming in the great cloister.
• And many false prophets shall arise, and shall lead many astray.
• The ditches and the darkness and our many falls had led us astray.
• Remember Him as He hath guided you, although before ye were of those astray.
• Then, through the winter, must I seek the dwellings of the poor and suffering, comfort the sick and lonely, and give hope and courage to those who in their poverty are led astray.
• In every community there are lambs who have never been in the flock of the Good Shepherd, or have already wandered astray.
• Some of the results which I have set forth may then be shown to be false, but it seems profoundly improbable that we are being led astray by a Will-of-the-Wisp.
• So far as I could learn, no gold thus sent has gone astray.
• One thing is certain, that he who loves wisely in youth will in age not go astray.
• Her hair was rolled under and tied at the top of her head, and it had an odd tendency to go astray about the parting.
• Yet no one can go far astray who keeps in touch, as Heine does, with the facts of history.
• Thou disdainest not, as well appeareth this day, To fetch to thy fold thy first sheep going astray.
• So Masonry jealously conceals its secrets, and intentionally leads conceited interpreters astray.
• She seems to have all the cares of the world on her young brow, and is much exercised about one of the boxes which has gone astray on the railway.
• And therefore I am sure that we cannot go astray in thinking that S.
• He had a nice little family of eight children, and what became of the seven who went not astray I do not know.
• If always we had kept him here He had not gone astray.
• She tried one ascending path and another, and found that they led her astray.
• This little black, one-eyed lady wandered here and there at will seeking for grass, but never going astray or getting far enough from the track to alarm us in the least.
• Something peasant-like in his genius may blind him a little to the finer shades of character and set him astray in his reports of cultivated society.
• Bereft of these, he had not in his moral nature that which enables men who have gone astray to repent and begin a better life.
• She was looking for them as if they had gone astray.
• The first time it went astray, the second time it pretended it went astray.
• Poynsett for what went astray while coming to their hands.
• His mother could not save him, unless she pleaded well the excuse that he had been led astray by evil companions.
• She related many startling stories, not always of the most decent kind, of the attempts which the devil made to lead her astray.