correctness
- noun
- /kəˈrɛktnəs/
- Teachers evaluate the correctness of students' answers on the test to provide feedback.
- political correctness
- morphological correctness
- evaluate the correctness
So yeah, it's pricing, the convenience over correctness.
- So yeah, it's pricing, the convenience over correctness.
- It's not just like inklings of semantic correctness.
- There's no absolute correctness of nature.
- But I value knowledge and correctness, so let's get right to it.
- But in this way you can actually very quickly minutes verify something with it is the correctness of assertion.
- That the relative correctness of it is so relativized that it's not going to be of any use going forward.
Examples
-
The panel of experts achieved 100% correctness on all of the mathematical situational problems.
Academic text (2008) -
But I value knowledge and correctness, so let's get right to it.
-
Yes, we stand by the essential correctness of our story.
-
I stand by the essential correctness of my order.
-
We are not going to discuss the correctness of that decision now.
Academic text (1998) -
We're just trying to argue the correctness of this construction.
-
The survival of the organization depends on the correctness of the decisions taken.
Academic text (2011) -
All students participating received 2 points toward their final, one for participation and one for correctness of response.
Academic text (2013) -
As a consequence, we included correctness of response as an additional factor in our analyses.
Academic text (2013) -
Many have taken time to evaluate the correctness or usefulness of a particular articulation.
Academic text (1990)
Synonyms
A fact that shows how things really are
How close a measurement or statement is to the correct value
Showing that an idea is logical and factually correct
Being honest and not telling lies
A true idea or belief that people accept as important
Being correct or true according to the facts
How often a computer program's answers are accurate and not wrong
A quality of being true and based on real information
How much something is shown or said to be true
Being true and accurate about real facts
How accurate something is compared with facts or a standard
The degree to which something matches true information or real events
Being correct and appropriate for a situation
Behavior that follows rules people expect
Antonyms
Compounds
- Literature
People follow strict public rules about how to show love for their country
How Correct
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Correctness comes from correct, which comes from a Latin word that means 'to make straight' and shares the same root as direct and rectangle. So, correctness is about being 'right' or 'true' and following the right facts and rules.