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Collection of Incorrect Cliparts (68)

Looking for Incorrect Cliparts? Here you will find a carefully collected gallery of free images in high quality. Each Incorrect Cliparts can be downloaded for school projects, presentations, websites or creative designs. Need a custom image? Try our free image generator. These cliparts are free for personal use. Please read the full terms of use.

Lightweight incorrect assets that render cleanly on white or colored backgrounds, covering both simple silhouettes and fuller illustrations.

The image is a 3D illustration of a small white figure standing next to a large red X. The figure appears to be a 3d character with a round head and a small body. It is wearing a white dress and has a sad expression on its face. The X is large and bold, with a diagonal line running across it. The background is plain white.
A striking red X mark, commonly used to signal errors, dismiss actions, or indicate prohibited items.
A classic red “X” symbol commonly used to indicate cancellation, error, or removal actions in user interfaces.
A clear, high-contrast red “X” icon used to denote errors, dismiss actions, or stop processes.
A high-contrast red X mark used to indicate errors, dismiss actions, or forbidden operations in digital interfaces.
A clean, modern red “X” icon signaling cancellation or error-ideal for UI buttons and alerts.
A classic red X symbol-simple, bold, and universally understood as a sign of cancellation or error.
A standard U.S. "Wrong Way" sign-bold white letters on a red background-used to warn drivers they’re entering a one-way road in the wrong direction.
A clean, high-contrast red circle with a white X-standard for close, cancel, or error actions in UI design.
A classic red X symbol-used universally to indicate errors, cancellations, or actions to be undone.
A clean, high-contrast red X-commonly used to indicate deletion, error, or cancellation in user interfaces.
A standard U.S.-style “Wrong Way” sign warns drivers they’re heading into oncoming traffic-immediate action is required.
Compare the expressive hand-drawn X (left) with the modern 3D glossy X (right)-ideal for different design aesthetics and user contexts.
A clean, high-contrast red X used to signal errors, cancellations, or prohibited actions in digital interfaces.
A bold red “X” button-used universally to dismiss, cancel, or indicate an error state.
A clean, high-contrast red X symbol commonly used to denote cancellation or error states in apps and websites.
A powerful red clenched fist-universal symbol of defiance, strength, and collective action.
A high-contrast pink X symbol-commonly used to close windows, cancel actions, or indicate errors in digital interfaces.
A bold, expressive X mark-perfect for signaling cancellation, errors, or exclusions in digital and print media.
A bold green checkmark conveys instant visual confirmation-perfect for user interfaces and digital feedback.
A bold, neon-green thumbs-up hand gesture, perfect for signaling agreement, encouragement, or a job well done.
A vibrant, 3D-style X icon with smooth pink-to-purple gradient-perfect for intuitive UI interactions.
A stark black X-simple, bold, and universally understood as a signal to stop, cancel, or indicate an error.
A user encounters a warning sign-a skull on screen-highlighting the importance of vigilance against online threats.
A clear visual warning against false alarms-helping communities avoid costly and dangerous distractions for first responders.
A green checkmark signifies success or approval; a red cross indicates failure or rejection-standard visual cues in user interfaces.
A heart-shaped checkmark combining love and affirmation in a clean, modern icon.
A dynamic, hand-painted red X-clear, bold, and instantly recognizable as a sign of rejection or correction.
A classic red X mark-simple, bold, and instantly understood as a sign of “no,” “cancel,” or “error.”
A clean, glossy green circle with a bold white checkmark-commonly used to signal success or verification.
A bold green checkmark confirms coverage is active and verified-simple, trusted, and instantly recognizable.
A high-contrast red X icon used to denote errors, dismiss actions, or prohibited states in digital interfaces.
This red “INCORRECT” symbol clearly marks something as wrong or not allowed.
A bold green checkmark signaling task completion or successful action.
A classic vertical traffic signal with all three lights lit white, commonly used as a symbolic or placeholder graphic.
A bold red checkmark (✓) and cross (✗) inside black squares-classic UI symbols for confirming or rejecting actions.
A shiny red treasure chest with its lid open-ideal for illustrating rewards, surprises, or empty promises in digital content.
A bold green star symbol ideal for marking favorites, top ratings, or featured content.
The image is a circular icon with a green background. In the center of the icon, there is a white checkmark. The checkmark is in the shape of a circle and is slightly tilted to the right. The overall design is simple and minimalistic.
The flag of Hesse features three horizontal stripes-black, white, and red-with the state’s coat of arms (a silver lion on red) centered on the white stripe.
A triumphant figure gives a thumbs-up beside a vibrant green checkmark, signaling success and validation.
A clean, educational world map in an oval projection, marked with the equator, prime meridian, and compass rose for orientation.
Red "X" symbol indicating cancellation or error.
Two figures carrying a red X symbol, representing rejection or cancellation.
“This isn’t the right choice”-a visual cue to stop or reconsider an action.
A striking red X rendered in expressive brushstrokes, commonly used to indicate errors or disapproval.
A determined young girl stands firm, using both gesture and sign to clearly communicate refusal or disagreement.
A bold, glossy red “X” symbol-commonly used to indicate errors, dismiss actions, or cancel operations in digital interfaces.
A bold red X-commonly used to denote errors, dismiss actions, or indicate something is incorrect or unavailable.
A clean, bold red X-commonly used to signal “cancel,” “close,” or “error” in user interfaces.
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