CORRECT vs CHASTEN: NOUN
- Correction.
- See chesten.
CORRECT vs CHASTEN: ADJECTIVE
- Set right, or made straight; hence, conformable to truth, rectitude, or propriety, or to a just standard; not faulty or imperfect; free from error.
- In accord with accepted standards of usage or procedure
- Free from error; especially conforming to fact or truth
- Correct in opinion or judgment
- Free from error; true; the state of having an affirmed truth.
- With good manners; well behaved; conforming with accepted standards of behaviour.
- Conforming to standards; proper.
- Socially right or correct
- Free from error or fault; true or accurate.
- N/A
CORRECT vs CHASTEN: VERB
- Censure severely
- Make reparations or amends for
- Go down in value
- Alter or regulate so as to achieve accuracy or conform to a standard
- Adjust or make up for
- Punish in order to gain control or enforce obedience
- Treat a defect
- To make something that was not valid become right. To remove error.
- To grade (examination papers).
- To inform (someone) of the latter's error.
- Adjust for
- Make right or correct
- Restrain
- To render humble or restrained.
- To punish or reprimand for the sake of improvement; to discipline.
- To make chaste; to purify.
- To punish (in order to bring about improvement in behavior, attitude, etc.); to restrain, moderate
- Restrain or temper
- Correct by punishment or discipline
- Censure severely
CORRECT vs CHASTEN: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- To remove the errors or mistakes from.
- To make adjustments; compensate.
- To make corrections.
- To make or put right.
- To adjust so as to meet a required standard or condition.
- To remedy or counteract (a defect, for example).
- To scold or punish so as to improve or reform.
- To indicate or mark the errors in.
- To speak to or communicate with (someone) in order to point out a mistake or error.
- N/A
CORRECT vs CHASTEN: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To counteract the qualities of one thing by those of another; -- said of whatever is wrong or injurious.
- To bring back, or attempt to bring back, to propriety in morals; to reprove or punish for faults or deviations from moral rectitude; to chastise; to discipline.
- To remove or retrench the faults or errors of; to amend; to set right.
- To make right; to bring to the standard of truth, justice, or propriety; to rectify.
- To restrain; subdue.
- To correct by punishment or reproof; take to task.
- To purify from errors or faults; to refine.
- To correct by punishment; to inflict pain upon the purpose of reclaiming; to discipline.
- To rid of excess; refine or purify.
CORRECT vs CHASTEN: OTHER WORD TYPES
- To make straight or right; remove error from; bring into accordance with a standard or original; point out errors in.
- Specifically— To note or mark errors or defects in, as a printer's proof, a book, a manuscript, etc., by marginal or interlinear writing.
- To make alterations in, as type set for printing, according to the marking on a proof taken from it; make the changes required by: as, to correct a page or a form; to correct a proof.
- To point out and remove, or endeavor to remove, an error or fault in: as, to correct an astronomical observation.
- To destroy or frustrate; remove or counteract the operation or effects of, especially of something that is undesirable or injurious; rectify: as, to correct abuses; to correct the acidity of the stomach by alkaline preparations.
- Specifically, in optics, to eliminate from (an eyepiece or object-glass) the spherical or chromatic aberration which tends to make the image respectively indistinct or discolored. See aberration, 4.
- To endeavor to cause moral amendment in; especially, punish for wrong-doing; discipline.
- Synonyms Improve, Better. See amend.
- In accordance or agreement with a certain standard, model, or original; conformable to truth, rectitude, or propriety; not faulty; free from error or misapprehension; accurate: as, the correct time.
- Fall in value
- Free from error
- To inflict pain, trouble, or affliction on for the purpose of reclaiming from evil; correct; chastise; punish: formerly of corporal punishment, but now, chiefly with a moral reference, of disciplinary affliction.
- Change by restraining or moderating
- To purify by discipline, as the taste; refine; make chaste: as, to chasten the imagination, the taste, or one's style.
- Synonyms Punish, etc. See chastise.
CORRECT vs CHASTEN: RELATED WORDS
- Objurgate, Sort out, Straight, Discipline, Chastize, Castigate, Chasten, Chastise, Compensate, Redress, Right, Exact, Precise, Proper, Accurate
- Repent, Mortify, Admonish, Displease, Reprove, Punish, Objurgate, Moderate, Correct, Subdue, Tame, Temper, Chastize, Chastise, Castigate
CORRECT vs CHASTEN: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Incorrect, Word perfect, Right minded, Letter perfect, Sort out, Straight, Discipline, Castigate, Chasten, Redress, Right, Exact, Precise, Proper, Accurate
- Dispirit, Forgive, Scold, Repent, Mortify, Admonish, Displease, Reprove, Punish, Moderate, Correct, Subdue, Tame, Temper, Castigate
CORRECT vs CHASTEN: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- If the hazardous materials certification is not correct the incorrect items in the shipment will be returned; the correct items will be forwarded on.
- Please validate that your receipt number is correct and that you have paid the correct amount for the visa which you are applying for.
- The Correct Import Errors spreadsheet enables you to correct import errors encountered during the Payables Invoice import process.
- Consult the community for individuals concerned by correct procedures, and correct avoidance names, and time periods for avoidance.
- The notice period must not only be the correct length but it must also end on the correct date.
- Of the four possible outcomes, two are correct and two are NOT correct.
- Correct your information with the agency that does not have your correct and current legal name and date of birth.
- This number helps the body shop order the correct replacement parts and the correct paint color for each car.
- Spot the correct animals in the correct habitats.
- Each correct response gains you one mark and another mark for a correct explanation.
- It is to purge the dross, to chasten Israel.
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- If you install it, they go forth not chasten with Facebook fans.
- Buttigieg is married to Chasten Glezman, a school teacher from Traverse City.
- James in South Bend, where he married his husband, Chasten, last year.
- He and his husband, Chasten, had breakfast Sunday morning in Plains, Ga.
- Pete and his husband, Chasten, should call home.
- Relatively soon after coming out, he married Chasten.
- Because I love you I will chasten you, for I chasten every son whom I love.
- Play a good way to Chasten your kids used in Daily talk like as Chasten Chastened: inflict.
CORRECT vs CHASTEN: QUESTIONS
- Which is the correct spelling Thingvalla or Thingvellir?
- Are Punxsutawney Phil's weather predictions always correct?
- Which is an example of intelligence correct spelling?
- Which is the correct position for stacked handcuffs?
- How do glasses correct nearsightedness and farsightedness?
- Is your thermostat reading the correct temperature?
- Which is the correct definition of anticholinesterase?
- Is the word 'forgotten password' grammatically correct?
- Does platysma plication correct mildly sagging jowls?
- What is the correct way to correct errors in a quote?
- Did Jessica chasten pledge allegiance to the Rainbow Pride flag in Iowa?
- What did chasten Buttigieg say about Roman Kravchenko on Instagram?