wrongness

Etymology

From Middle English wrongnesse, equivalent to wrong + -ness.

noun

1. The quality of being wrong; error or fault.
   It’s not true that I’m always thinking of H. Work and conversation make that impossible. But the times when I’m not are perhaps my worst. For then, though I have forgotten the reason, there is spread over everything a vague sense of wrongness, of something amiss. 1961, C. S. Lewis, chapter 3, in A Grief Observed, London: Faber & Faber, published 1964, page 30
2. Wrong or reprehensible things or actions.
   1937, Elizabeth Sparks, Interview transcribed in Slave Narratives: A Folk History of Slavery in the United States From Interviews with Former Slaves, Washington: Library of Congress, 1941, Volume 17, Virginia Narratives, Old Massa done so much wrongness I couldn’t tell yer all of it.