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

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call on the carpet, chew out, chew up, chide, dress down, have words, bawl out, berate, rebuke, reproof, scold, take to task, call down, lambast, lambaste, lecture, reprimand, remonstrate, trounce, jaw, rag - censure severely or angrily; "The mother scolded the child for entering a stranger's car"; "The deputy ragged the Prime Minister"; "The customer dressed down the waiter for bringing cold soup" Russian: исправля́ть (ru) impf ( ispravljátʹ ), испра́вить (ru) pf ( isprávitʹ ), корректи́ровать (ru) ( korrektírovatʹ )

CORRECT | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary CORRECT | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

accurate, right, true, exact, precise, flawless, faultless, on the right lines, O.K. or okay (informal) The information was correct at the time of going to press. Revise suggests change that results from careful reconsideration: The agency revised its safety recommendations in view of the new findings.come down, descend, go down, fall - move downward and lower, but not necessarily all the way; "The temperature is going down"; "The barometer is falling"; "The curtain fell on the diva"; "Her hand went up and then fell again"

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

correct ( third-person singular simple present corrects, present participle correcting, simple past and past participle corrected) English–Arabic English–Bengali English–Catalan English–Czech English–Danish English–Hindi English–Korean English–Malay English–Marathi English–Russian English–Tamil English–Telugu English–Thai English–Turkish English–Ukrainian English–Vietnamesepenalise, penalize, punish - impose a penalty on; inflict punishment on; "The students were penalized for showing up late for class"; "we had to punish the dog for soiling the floor again" 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 ” ). 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 )

Cambridge English Thesaurus with synonyms and examples correct - Cambridge English Thesaurus with synonyms and examples

balance, equilibrise, equilibrize, equilibrate - bring into balance or equilibrium; "She has to balance work and her domestic duties"; "balance the two weights"proper - marked by suitability or rightness or appropriateness; "proper medical treatment"; "proper manners" colloquial ) passable, okay Le restaurant auquel nous sommes allés était correct, sans plus. ― The restaurant we went to was okay, but nothing more.

Correct - definition of correct by The Free Dictionary Correct - definition of correct by The Free Dictionary

Let's get this straight - you're travelling to Frankfurt on Monday and Brussels on Tuesday, is that correct?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). Her millions of adoring fans had yet to hear her speak, and when she finally did, she sounded more like a sailor than a starlet, spewing a profanity-laced, G-dropping Brooklynese that no amount of dialect coaching could correct. 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 ) correct”, in Webster’s Revised Unabridged Dictionary, Springfield, Mass.: G. & C. Merriam, 1913, →OCLC. 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).