verb
rectify
REK-tuh-fye/ˈrektɪfaɪ/
To put something wrong right.
The carpenter adjusts a hinge to rectify the cabinet door's misalignment.
Etymology
The pieces express “make straight.” That image extends to putting faulty conditions, conduct, or errors right: to rectify something is to correct what has gone wrong.
In context
six examples of homogeneous error and rectify them but first let's just see the steps here the steps are very simple these are the two steps that you have to follow record what is right reverse what is wrong
More examples
- Please rectify the spelling error before printing the invitations.
- The bank rectified the mistake by refunding the extra charge.
- We are rectifying the scheduling problem so everyone gets a break.
Forms
rectify · rectifies · rectified · rectifying
rectification noun — The act of correcting something wrong.