correct是什么意思

correct

英 [k?'rekt] 美 [k?'r?kt]

correct 正確的

cor-, 強(qiáng)調(diào)。-rect, 直，正確，詞源同erect, right .

correct: correct: [14] Correct is etymologically related to rectitude and rightness. It comes from the past participle of Latin corrigere ‘make straight, put right’, a compound verb formed from the intensive prefix com- and regere ‘lead straight, rule’. This regere (source of English regent, régime, regiment, and region) goes back to an Indo-European base *reg- ‘move in a straight line’, which also produced English right, rectitude, regal, royal, and rule. In English the verb correct by a long time predates the adjective, which first appeared (via French) in the 17th century.
=> escort, regal, region, right, royal, rule
correct (v.): mid-14c., "to set right, rectify" (a fault or error), from Latin correctus, past participle of corrigere "to put straight, reduce to order, set right;" in transferred use, "to reform, amend," especially of speech or writing, from com-, intensive prefix (see com-), + regere "to lead straight, rule" (see regal). Originally of persons; with reference to writing, etc., attested from late 14c. Related: Corrected; correcting.
correct (adj.): 1670s, from French correct "right, proper," from Latin correctus (see correct (v.)). Related: Correctly; correctness.

1. "That is correct, Meg," he answered in his cold, dead voice.: “沒錯，梅格。”他用冰冷、陰沉的聲音答道。

2. The club specialises in videoing its student golfers to correct their faults.: 俱樂部專門為高爾夫?qū)W員制作錄像，以糾正他們的錯誤。

4. Ophthalmic surgeons are now performing laser surgery to correct myopia.: 眼科醫(yī)生現(xiàn)在采用激光手術(shù)來矯正近視。

5. I think English men are very polite and very correct.: 我認(rèn)為英國人很有禮貌，舉止非常得體。