correct
- adjective
- /kəˈrɛkt/
- But right now, Risperdal is the correct medication.
- correct answer
- correct response
- correct or incorrect
Ortho is the Greek word for straight or correct, and somnia means sleep.
- Ortho is the Greek word for straight or correct, and somnia means sleep.
- Which puts us, if my calculations are correct, quite close to autumn.
Examples
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For Part 1, students received one point for each correct answer and 0 for incorrect answers.
Academic text (2011) -
At the beginning of each class, investigators provided instruction on the correct placement for the pedometer.
Academic text (2011) -
And we're going into the bonus round and remember players, for each correct answer, you get two dollars, ready now?
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I will pair students who model the correct movements with those who do not.
Academic text (2011) -
The average student selected the correct answer for 18 of the 30 items.
Academic text (1999) -
Which puts us, if my calculations are correct, quite close to autumn.
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Above all, prudence requires diligent work to obtain a correct understanding of the facts in a given situation.
Academic text (2008) -
To collaborate successfully, students must perform at tempo with correct notes, articulation, and dynamics.
Academic text (2011) -
His suspicions were correct.
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The teacher praised the student for providing the correct answer to the difficult math problem.
Synonyms
Correct or most suitable for a situation
Exactly correct in every detail
Exactly aimed and hitting the intended point
Always correct and never wrong
Completely without mistakes
Antonyms
Compounds
To avoid words and actions that might offend or exclude people who face unfair treatment
Showing the real shape and parts of a human or animal body, including private parts
How Accurate
Surface Forms
Etymology
Correct (adjective) comes from Latin corrigere with com- 'together' and regere 'to guide', so if something is correct it has been 'guided back' to the right form and is therefore true or accurate.