What is another word for rectified?

Pronunciation: [ɹˈɛktɪfˌa͡ɪd] (IPA)

The word "rectified" is often used to describe a situation where an error has been corrected or a problem has been resolved. When looking for synonyms for this word, one may consider words such as "fixed," "resolved," or "corrected." Other options could include "mended," "repaired," or "remedied." In some contexts, the word "adjusted" may also be an appropriate synonym. When choosing a synonym for "rectified," it is important to consider the nature of the situation being addressed and select a word that accurately conveys the intended meaning.

Synonyms for Rectified:

What are the paraphrases for Rectified?

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What are the hypernyms for Rectified?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

What are the opposite words for rectified?

Rectified refers to the process of correcting or adjusting an error or problem. The antonyms for the word "rectified" include ignore, neglect, worsen, compromise, damage, corrupt, distort, and aggravate, among others. Ignoring a mistake or neglecting to correct it can lead to long-term problems that are more difficult to fix. When a mistake is left unaddressed, it has the potential to worsen over time and can compromise the integrity of a system or process. Similarly, taking actions that damage or corrupt a system can lead to more significant problems. Therefore, it is important to deal with mistakes and issues quickly and appropriately to prevent further damage from occurring.

What are the antonyms for Rectified?

Usage examples for Rectified

I was too little advanced then in philological studies, to give it their support, and many of my surmises must be rectified by it.
"The American Nations, Vol. I."
C. S. Rafinesque
But if they have, the sooner the evil is rectified the better.
"A Practical Enquiry into the Philosophy of Education"
James Gall
All these mistakes have been carefully rectified, wherever the knowledge and experience of the editor enabled him to detect them.
"A Select Collection of Old English Plays, Volume I."
R. Dodsley

Famous quotes with Rectified

  • I think it does work. The fact that the law is there and injustices can be rectified, I think has a lot to do with the fact that the people in this country aren't as frustrated as they are in some of these places in Eastern Europe and don't resort to violent revolution.
    Harold H. Greene
  • There are, in every age, new errors to be rectified and new prejudices to be opposed.
    Samuel Johnson
  • LeDuff’s argument (in #37) that an image, once floated on the international art-sea, is a fish that anyone may grab with impunity, and make it his own, would not persuade an oyster. Questions of primacy are not to be scumbled in this way, which, had he been writing from a European perspective, he would understand, and be ashamed. The brutality of the American rape of the world’s exhibition spaces and organs of art-information has distanciated his senses. The historical aspects have been adequately trodden by others, but there is one category yet to be entertained—that of the psychological. The fact that LeDuff is replicated in every museum, in every journal, that one cannot turn one’s gaze without bumping into this raw plethora, LeDuff, LeDuff, LeDuff (whereas poor Bruno, the true progenitor, is eating the tops of bunches of carrots)—what has this done to LeDuff himself? It has turned him into a dead artist, but the corpse yet bounces in its grave, calling attention toward itself in the most unseemly manner. But truth cannot be swallowed forever. When the real story of low optical stimulus is indited, Bruno will be rectified.
    Donald Barthelme
  • Neither acquiescence in skepticism nor acquiescence in dogma is what education should produce. What it should produce is a belief that knowledge is attainable in a measure, though with difficulty; that much of what passes for knowledge at any given time is likely to be more or less mistaken, but that the mistakes can be rectified by care and industry. In acting upon our beliefs, we should be very cautious where a small error would mean disaster; nevertheless it is upon our beliefs that we must act. This state of mind is rather difficult: it requires a high degree of intellectual culture without emotional atrophy. But though difficult, it is not impossible; it is in fact the scientific temper. Knowledge, like other good things, is difficult, but not impossible; the dogmatist forgets the difficulty, the skeptic denies the possibility. Both are mistaken, and their errors, when widespread, produce social disaster.
    Bertrand Russell

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