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remedy
[rem-i-dee]
noun
plural
remediessomething that cures or relieves a disease or bodily disorder; a healing medicine, application, or treatment.
something that corrects or removes an evil of any kind.
Synonyms: antidote, correctiveLaw., legal redress; the legal means of enforcing a right or redressing a wrong.
Coining., a certain allowance at the mint for deviation from the standard weight and fineness of coins; tolerance.
remedy
/ rɪˈmiːdɪəbəl, ˈrɛmɪdɪ /
noun
any drug or agent that cures a disease or controls its symptoms
anything that serves to put a fault to rights, cure defects, improve conditions, etc
a remedy for industrial disputes
the legally permitted variation from the standard weight or quality of coins; tolerance
verb
to relieve or cure (a disease, illness, etc) by or as if by a remedy
to put to rights (a fault, error, etc); correct
Other Word Forms
- nonremedy noun
- unremedied adjective
- remediably adverb
- remediable adjective
- remediless adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of remedy1
Word History and Origins
Origin of remedy1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The US prosecutors say Mas'ud's version of events does not stand up to scrutiny, and the "extreme remedy" of suppression should not be used.
“It is well organized and funded. And it is shielded by far-left Democrat judges, prosecutors and attorneys general. The only remedy is to use legitimate state power to dismantle terrorism and terror networks.”
“The only remedy,” Miller said, “is to use legitimate state power to dismantle terrorism and terror networks.”
One remedy, advocated by some experts, is to change the law.
There’s also rapidly improving technology to defeat just about any cheating remedy: smart glasses, smart earbuds, special smartwatches and even smart pens with tiny screens that can scan test content.
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