Kum az402.17.19 W Eraser Correc Stick B, Ergonomic Shape, Pack of 1, Blue

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These verbs mean to make right what is wrong. Correct refers to eliminating faults, errors, or defects: I corrected the spelling mistakes. The new design corrected the flaws in the earlier version. Revise suggests change that results from careful reconsideration: The agency revised its safety recommendations in view of the new findings.

correct - Wiktionary, the free dictionary correct - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

Rectify stresses the idea of bringing something into conformity with a standard of what is right: "It is dishonest to claim that we can rectify racial injustice without immediate cost" (Mari J. Matsuda). Japanese: 正す (ja) ( ただす, tadasu ), 直す (ja) ( なおす, naosu ), 修正する (ja) ( しゅうせいする, shūsei-suru ), 改正する (ja) ( かいせいする, kaisei-suru ), 訂正する (ja) ( ていせいする, teisei-suru ) Russian: исправля́ть (ru) impf ( ispravljátʹ ), испра́вить (ru) pf ( isprávitʹ ), корректи́ровать (ru) ( korrektírovatʹ )correct”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC. colloquial ) passable, okay Le restaurant auquel nous sommes allés était correct, sans plus. ― The restaurant we went to was okay, but nothing more. Redress refers to setting right something considered immoral or unethical and usually involves some kind of recompense: "They said he had done very little to redress the abuses that the army had committed against the civilian population" (Daniel Wilkinson). Quebec , colloquial ) OK, fine, alright J’suis tellement désolé! T’es correct? ― I'm so sorry! You OK? Ouais, c’est correct. ― Yeah, it's fine. Ukrainian: виправля́ти ( vypravljáty ), ви́правити pf ( výpravyty ), коригува́ти impf ( koryhuváty ), скоригува́ти pf ( skoryhuváty )

CORRECT Synonyms: 224 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-Webster CORRECT Synonyms: 224 Similar and Opposite Words -

Borrowed from French correct, from Latin correctus ( “ improved, amended, correct ” ), past participle of corrigere, conrigere ( “ to make straight, make right, make better, improve, correct ” ), from com- ( “ together ” ) + combining form of regō, regere ( “ I rule, make straight ” ).Remedy involves removing or counteracting something considered a cause of harm, damage, or discontent: He took courses to remedy his abysmal ignorance.