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CorrectCorrect Cor*rect" (k[^o]r*r[e^]kt"), a. [L. correctus, p. p.
of corrigere to make straight, to correct; cor- + regere to
lead straight: cf. F. correct. See Regular, Right, and
cf. Escort.]
Set right, or made straight; hence, conformable to truth,
rectitude, or propriety, or to a just standard; not faulty or
imperfect; free from error; as, correct behavior; correct
views.
Always use the most correct editions. --Felton.
Syn: Accurate; right, exact; precise; regular; faultless. See
Accurate. Correctional
Correctional Cor*rec"tion*al (k?r-r?k"sh?n-a]/>l), a. [Cf. F.
correctionnel.]
Tending to, or intended for, correction; used for correction;
as, a correctional institution.
Correctioner
Correctioner Cor*rec"tion*er (-?r), n.
One who is, or who has been, in the house of correction.
[Obs.] --Shak.
Corrective
Corrective Cor*rect"ive (k?rr-r?k"t?v), a. [Cf. F. correctif.]
1. Having the power to correct; tending to rectify; as,
corrective penalties.
Mulberries are pectoral, corrective of billious
alkali. --Arbuthnot.
2. Qualifying; limiting. ``The Psalmist interposeth . . .
this corrective particle.' --Holdsworth.
Corrective
Corrective Cor*rect"ive, n.
1. That which has the power of correcting, altering, or
counteracting what is wrong or injurious; as, alkalies are
correctives of acids; penalties are correctives of immoral
conduct. --Burke.
2. Limitation; restriction. [Obs.] --Sir M. Hale.
Correctly
Correctly Cor*rect"ly (k?r-r?kt"l?), adv.
In a correct manner; exactly; acurately; without fault or
error.
Correctness
Correctness Cor*rect"ness, n.
The state or quality of being correct; as, the correctness of
opinions or of manners; correctness of taste; correctness in
writing or speaking; the correctness of a text or copy.
Syn: Accuracy; exactness; precision; propriety.
Corrector
Corrector Cor*rect"or (k?r-r?kt"?r), n. [L.]
One who, or that which, corrects; as, a corrector of abuses;
a corrector of the press; an alkali is a corrector of acids.
Correctory
Correctory Cor*rect"o*ry (-?-r?), a.
Containing or making correction; corrective.
Correctress
Correctress Cor*rect"ress (-r?s), n.
A woman who corrects.
Corregidor
Corregidor Cor*reg"i*dor (k?r-r?j"?-d?r; Sp. k?r-r?`h?-d?r"),
n. [Sp., orig., a corrector.]
The chief magistrate of a Spanish town.
Correi
Correi Cor"rei (k?r"r?), n. [Scot., perh. fr. Celt. cor a
corner.]
A hollow in the side of a hill, where game usually lies.
``Fleet foot on the correi.' --Sir W. Scott.
CorrelateCorrelate Cor`re*late" (k[o^]r`r[-e]*l[=a]t" or
k[o^]r"r[-e]*l[=a]t`), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Correlated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Correlating.] [Pref. cor- + relate.]
To have reciprocal or mutual relations; to be mutually
related.
Doctrine and worship correlate as theory and practice.
--Tylor. Correlate
Correlate Cor`re*late", v. t.
To put in relation with each other; to connect together by
the disclosure of a mutual relation; as, to correlate natural
phenomena. --Darwin.
Correlate
Correlate Cor"re*late (k?r"r?-l?t), n.
One who, or that which, stands in a reciprocal relation to
something else, as father to son; a correlative. --South.
CorrelatedCorrelate Cor`re*late" (k[o^]r`r[-e]*l[=a]t" or
k[o^]r"r[-e]*l[=a]t`), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Correlated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Correlating.] [Pref. cor- + relate.]
To have reciprocal or mutual relations; to be mutually
related.
Doctrine and worship correlate as theory and practice.
--Tylor. CorrelatingCorrelate Cor`re*late" (k[o^]r`r[-e]*l[=a]t" or
k[o^]r"r[-e]*l[=a]t`), v. i. [imp. & p. p. Correlated; p.
pr. & vb. n. Correlating.] [Pref. cor- + relate.]
To have reciprocal or mutual relations; to be mutually
related.
Doctrine and worship correlate as theory and practice.
--Tylor. Correlation of forcesForce Force, n. [F. force, LL. forcia, fortia, fr. L. fortis
strong. See Fort, n.]
1. Strength or energy of body or mind; active power; vigor;
might; often, an unusual degree of strength or energy;
capacity of exercising an influence or producing an
effect; especially, power to persuade, or convince, or
impose obligation; pertinency; validity; special
signification; as, the force of an appeal, an argument, a
contract, or a term.
He was, in the full force of the words, a good man.
--Macaulay.
2. Power exerted against will or consent; compulsory power;
violence; coercion.
Which now they hold by force, and not by right.
--Shak.
3. Strength or power for war; hence, a body of land or naval
combatants, with their appurtenances, ready for action; --
an armament; troops; warlike array; -- often in the
plural; hence, a body of men prepared for action in other
ways; as, the laboring force of a plantation.
Is Lucius general of the forces? --Shak.
4. (Law)
(a) Strength or power exercised without law, or contrary
to law, upon persons or things; violence.
(b) Validity; efficacy. --Burrill.
5. (Physics) Any action between two bodies which changes, or
tends to change, their relative condition as to rest or
motion; or, more generally, which changes, or tends to
change, any physical relation between them, whether
mechanical, thermal, chemical, electrical, magnetic, or of
any other kind; as, the force of gravity; cohesive force;
centrifugal force.
Animal force (Physiol.), muscular force or energy.
Catabiotic force [Gr. ? down (intens.) + ? life.] (Biol.),
the influence exerted by living structures on adjoining
cells, by which the latter are developed in harmony with
the primary structures.
Centrifugal force, Centripetal force, Coercive force,
etc. See under Centrifugal, Centripetal, etc.
Composition of forces, Correlation of forces, etc. See
under Composition, Correlation, etc.
Force and arms [trans. of L. vi et armis] (Law), an
expression in old indictments, signifying violence.
In force, or Of force, of unimpaired efficacy; valid; of
full virtue; not suspended or reversed. ``A testament is
of force after men are dead.' --Heb. ix. 17.
Metabolic force (Physiol.), the influence which causes and
controls the metabolism of the body.
No force, no matter of urgency or consequence; no account;
hence, to do no force, to make no account of; not to heed.
[Obs.] --Chaucer.
Of force, of necessity; unavoidably; imperatively. ``Good
reasons must, of force, give place to better.' --Shak.
Plastic force (Physiol.), the force which presumably acts
in the growth and repair of the tissues.
Vital force (Physiol.), that force or power which is
inherent in organization; that form of energy which is the
cause of the vital phenomena of the body, as distinguished
from the physical forces generally known.
Syn: Strength; vigor; might; energy; stress; vehemence;
violence; compulsion; coaction; constraint; coercion.
Usage: Force, Strength. Strength looks rather to power as
an inward capability or energy. Thus we speak of the
strength of timber, bodily strength, mental strength,
strength of emotion, etc. Force, on the other hand,
looks more to the outward; as, the force of
gravitation, force of circumstances, force of habit,
etc. We do, indeed, speak of strength of will and
force of will; but even here the former may lean
toward the internal tenacity of purpose, and the
latter toward the outward expression of it in action.
But, though the two words do in a few cases touch thus
closely on each other, there is, on the whole, a
marked distinction in our use of force and strength.
``Force is the name given, in mechanical science, to
whatever produces, or can produce, motion.' --Nichol.
Thy tears are of no force to mollify This flinty
man. --Heywood.
More huge in strength than wise in works he was.
--Spenser.
Adam and first matron Eve Had ended now their
orisons, and found Strength added from above,
new hope to spring Out of despair. --Milton. Correlative
Correlative Cor*rel"a*tive, n.
1. One who, or that which, stands in a reciprocal relation,
or is correlated, to some other person or thing. --Locke.
Spiritual things and spiritual men are correlatives.
--Spelman.
2. (Gram.) The antecedent of a pronoun.
Correlatively
Correlatively Cor*rel"a*tive*ly, adv.
In a correlative relation.
Correlativeness
Correlativeness Cor*rel"a*tive*ness, n.
Quality of being correlative.
Correligionist
Correligionist Cor`re*li"gion*ist (k?r`r?-l?j"?n-?st), n.
A co-religion?ist.
Correption
Correption Cor*rep"tion (k?r-r?p"sh?n), n. [L. correptio, fr.
corripere to seize.]
Chiding; reproof; reproach. [Obs.]
Angry, passionate correption being rather apt to
provoke, than to amend. --Hammond.
Correspondence
Correspondence Cor`re*spond"ence (-sp?nd"ens), n. [Cf. F.
correspondance.]
1. Friendly intercourse; reciprocal exchange of civilities;
especially, intercourse between persons by means of
letters.
Holding also good correspondence with the other
great men in the state. --Bacon.
To facilitate correspondence between one part of
London and another, was not originally one of the
objects of the post office. --Macaulay.
Correspondence school
Correspondence school Cor`res*pond"ence school
A school that teaches by correspondence, the instruction
being based on printed instruction sheets and the recitation
papers written by the student in answer to the questions or
requirements of these sheets. In the broadest sense of the
term correspondence school may be used to include any
educational institution or department for instruction by
correspondence, as in a university or other educational
bodies, but the term is commonly applied to various
educational institutions organized on a commercial basis,
some of which offer a large variety of courses in general and
technical subjects, conducted by specialists.
CorrespondenciesCorrespondency Cor`re*spond"en*cy (k$r`r?--sp?nd"en-s?), n.;
pl. Correspondencies (-s?z).
Same as Correspondence, 3.
The correspondencies of types and antitypes . . . may
be very reasonable confirmations. --S. Clarke. CorrespondencyCorrespondency Cor`re*spond"en*cy (k$r`r?--sp?nd"en-s?), n.;
pl. Correspondencies (-s?z).
Same as Correspondence, 3.
The correspondencies of types and antitypes . . . may
be very reasonable confirmations. --S. Clarke. Correspondent
Correspondent Cor`re*spond"ent (-ent), a. [Cf. F.
correspondant.]
Suitable; adapted; fit; corresponding; congruous;
conformable; in accord or agreement; obedient; willing.
Action correspondent or repugnant unto the law.
--Hooker.
As fast the correspondent passions rise. --Thomson.
I will be correspondent to command. --Shak.
Correspondent
Correspondent Cor`re*spond"ent, n.
1. One with whom intercourse is carried on by letter.
--Macaulay.
2. One who communicates information, etc., by letter or
telegram to a newspaper or periodical.
3. (Com.) One who carries on commercial intercourse by letter
or telegram with a person or firm at a distance.
Meaning of corre from wikipedia
- The
Corre was a short-lived
villainous stable in WWE.
Formed in 2011, the
group was a
spinoff of Wade Barrett's
former group The Nexus. The
stable was...
-
Joseph Ferdinand Corré (born 30
November 1967) is a
British activist and businessman, who co-founded
Agent Provocateur in 1994.
Corré was born in Clapham...
- ¡
Corre! (English: "Run!") is a pop song
written by
Mexican duo
Jesse & Joy. The song is
included on
their third studio album, ¿Con Quién Se
Queda El Perro...
-
Corres is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include: Anne Fernández de
Corres (born 1998),
Spanish rugby union and
rugby union player Celia Corres...
-
Corre (French pronunciation: [kɔʁ]) is a
commune in the Haute-Saône
department in the
region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in
eastern France. The Côney flows...
-
Corre corre is the
third and last
studio album by
Spanish Hard rock band Leño. It was
produced by
Carlos Narea and
published by
Chapa Discos in 1982....
-
Corre is a
commune in the Haute-Saône
department of France.
Corre may also
refer to:
Corre (surname) "¡
Corre!", by
Jesse & Joy "
Corre", by Bebe from Pafuera...
-
Pascal Le
Corre (born 1959) is a
French classical pianist,
teacher and
author Pascal Le
Corre studied the
piano at the
Conservatoire de
Paris with Pierre...
-
Erwan Le
Corre, a
French American born on
September 10, 1971, is the
founder and
innovator of a
physical education system and
lifestyle known as MovNat...
-
Corre or
Corré is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Joseph Corré,
British businessman best
known for co-founding the
British Lingerie...
