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corrected

corrected

3.7
Made right after an error or adjustment
  • adjective
  • /kəˈrɛktɪd/
translation icon : corregido
  • After wearing my new glasses, my vision was finally corrected and I could see clearly.

Examples

  • With the change in medication, her health has been corrected significantly, and she feels much better now.

  • Everything just looks corrected and doified, which I love.

  • And, and things will be sort of at least corrected in the right direction, right?

  • It's the stand corrected highlighting pen and I love it.

  • Let's put on a little bit of colour correcting glow highlight.

  • This is my Nick's CC cream, kind of a color correcting Peach type cream.

  • Clinique repair Ware laser focus, wrinkle correcting eye cream.

  • The software corrected the errors in the document, making it much easier to read.

Synonyms

amended
vscorrected
1 4.2

Changed so it is more correct or suitable

is mainly about fixing measurable faults not editing words or rules
rectified
vscorrected
5.2

Made right after an error or problem

is broader, focusing on making measurable conditions right after adjustment
adjusted
vscorrected
3.0

Changed so it fits a person or thing

is often used for making vision or other measures right after change

Antonyms

3 5.1

Still has mistakes or problems that are not fixed

How Fixed

cured
2.7
fixed
1.8
corrected
3.7
uncorrected
3 5.1

Surface Forms

corrected positive

Morphology

corrected = correct (transparent) = correct + ed

The word 'corrected' is transparently derived from 'correct' by adding the past participle suffix '-ed'.

Etymology

Corrected comes from the Latin root rect meaning 'straight' or 'right', an idea you also see in rectangle. So, to correct something is to make it 'right', which is why corrected means it has been made right or improved.