Advertisement
Advertisement
corrective
[kuh-rek-tiv]
noun
a means of correcting; corrective agent.
corrective
/ kəˈrɛktɪv /
adjective
tending or intended to correct
noun
something that tends or is intended to correct
Other Word Forms
- correctively adverb
- noncorrective adjective
- noncorrectively adverb
- uncorrective adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of corrective1
Example Sentences
Even if the corrective notices are mailed to voter households rather than individual voters, the postage alone is likely to be millions of dollars, in addition to the cost of printing the postcards.
Which makes it a good thing that “Steve,” starring Cillian Murphy as a dedicated, troubled head teacher at a struggling reform school for chaos-inclined teenage boys, brings a raucously corrective attitude to bear.
Jollibee said it "immediately implemented corrective measures" and disqualified the "invalid major prize winners".
Hundreds of people have now had to undergo a second corrective operation.
The police said the three suspects are all female, aged 13, 14 and 15 - and two of them had been sent to "specialised schools for corrective education".
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse