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Definition of correct
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of correct is as below...
Correct
(v. t.) To
counteract
the
qualities
of one thing by those of
another;
-- said of
whatever
is wrong or
injurious;
as, to
correct
the
acidity
of the
stomach
by
alkaline
preparations..
Lern More About Correct
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Proof
::
Proof (n.) A trial
impression,
as from type, taken for
correction
or
examination;
--
called
also proof
sheet..
Grammatical
::
Grammatical
(a.)
According
to the rules of
grammar;
grammatically
correct;
as, the
sentence
is not
grammatical;
the
construction
is not
grammatical..
Right
::
Right (a.)
According
with
truth;
passing
a true
judgment;
conforming
to fact or
intent;
not
mistaken
or
wrong;
not
erroneous;
correct;
as, this is the right
faith..
Sound
::
Sound
(superl.)
Free from
error;
correct;
right;
honest;
true;
faithful;
orthodox;
-- said of
persons;
as, a sound
lawyer;
a sound
thinker..
Supplement
::
Supplement
(v. t.) That which fills up,
completes,
or makes an
addition
to,
something
already
organized,
arranged,
or set
apart;
specifically,
a part added to, or
issued
as a
continuation
of, a book or
paper,
to make good its
deficiencies
or
correct
its
errors..
Salt
::
Salt (n.) Fig.: That which
preserves
from
corruption
or
error;
that which
purifies;
a
corrective;
an
antiseptic;
also, an
allowance
or
deduction;
as, his
statements
must be taken with a grain of
salt..
Exemplification
::
Exemplification
(n.) A copy or
transcript
attested
to be
correct
by the seal of an
officer
having
custody
of the
original.
Count
::
Count (v. t.) A
formal
statement
of the
plaintiff's
case in
court;
in a more
technical
and
correct
sense,
a
particular
allegation
or
charge
in a
declaration
or
indictment,
separately
setting
forth the cause of
action
or
prosecution..
Calculator
::
Calculator
(n.) One who
computes
or
reckons:
one who
estimates
or
considers
the force and
effect
of
causes,
with a view to form a
correct
estimate
of the
effects..
Chronopher
::
Chronopher
(n.) An
instrument
signaling
the
correct
time to
distant
points
by
electricity.
Disciplinary
::
Disciplinary
(a.)
Pertaining
to
discipline;
intended
for
discipline;
corrective;
belonging
to a
course
of
training.
Revision
::
Revision
(n.) The act of
revising;
reexamination
for
correction;
review;
as, the
revision
of a book or
writing,
or of a proof
sheet;
a
revision
of
statutes..
Castigatory
::
Castigatory
(a.)
Punitive
in order to
amendment;
corrective.
Right
::
Right
(adv.)
According
to fact or
truth;
actually;
truly;
really;
correctly;
exactly;
as, to tell a story
right..
Drum
::
Drum (n.) The
tympanum
of the ear; --
often,
but
incorrectly,
applied
to the
tympanic
membrane..
Misedition
::
Misedition
(n.) An
incorrect
or
spurious
edition.
Prove
::
Prove (v. t.) To test,
evince,
ascertain,
or
verify,
as the
correctness
of any
operation
or
result;
thus, in
subtraction,
if the
difference
between
two
numbers,
added to the
lesser
number,
makes a sum equal to the
greater,
the
correctness
of the
subtraction
is
proved..
Sacramentary
::
Sacramentary
(n.) An
ancient
book of the Roman
Catholic
Church,
written
by Pope
Gelasius,
and
revised,
corrected,
and
abridged
by St.
Gregory,
in which were
contained
the rites for Mass, the
sacraments,
the
dedication
of
churches,
and other
ceremonies.
There are
several
ancient
books of the same kind in
France
and
Germany..
Reformed
::
Reformed
(a.)
Corrected;
amended;
restored
to
purity
or
excellence;
said,
specifically,
of the whole body of
Protestant
churches
originating
in the
Reformation.
Also, in a more
restricted
sense,
of those who
separated
from
Luther
on the
doctrine
of
consubstantiation,
etc., and
carried
the
Reformation,
as they
claimed,
to a
higher
point.
The
Protestant
churches
founded
by them in
Switzerland,
France,
Holland,
and part of
Germany,
were
called
the
Reformed
churches..
Right
::
Right (a.) Fit;
suitable;
proper;
correct;
becoming;
as, the right man in the right
place;
the right way from
London
to
Oxford..
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