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Free from error
“Only minor investigating instead of immediate reporting would have revealed the correct facts behind the story.”
Following the established standards of behavior or manners
“Just as Paul saw himself as exemplifying the correct behavior, so also he saw himself as the model of exertion.”
Sane, clear thinking
Showing great attention to detail or correct behaviour
Not reprehensible, blameless, without blame
Tending to favor the status quo and averse to change
Having or indicating an efficient, practical, and systematic approach to one's work or a task
Necessary or intended
Reliable and unfailing
Parts or pieces which are written both within the natural physical limitations of the instrument and human body and, less so or less often, the styles of playing used on specific instruments
Within your rights
Being in a clean and tidy state
Able to be verified or confirmed
(of an action, decision, etc.) Expected or sensible under the circumstances
Quick to notice or perceive things
To fix, correct, revise or improve
“Over time, the intelligent system tends to correct its own mistakes.”
To punish or reprimand (someone) for a fault or crime
“It is appropriate for parents to correct their child for misbehaving.”
To offset or counterbalance
“Julie has had to start wearing spectacles to correct her shortsightedness.”
To point out faults in
“Though Ernst says he repeatedly offered to correct the text free of charge, his overtures were rejected.”
To put in working order
“Tait published an important paper on how to correct the temperature readings on the thermometers.”
To free (someone) of a misconception or misapprehension
Rebuke or reprimand severely
Bring into line
To consider a matter again
To give a synopsis (summary) of
To be correct about what one says or thinks
Undertake to control or reform someone
Mark up
To attack or kill (someone) by choking or strangling them
To examine, investigate, or make an inquiry into
Used to give an affirmative response
Exactly
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