Correction
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 109
kor-ek'ahun, n. amendment punish- ment. Oorreotlonal, kor-ek^hun-al, Corrective, korekt'iv, adj. tending, or having the power, to correct. —Corrective, n. that which corrects. Corrector kor-ekt'or, he who, or that which, corrects. Correlate, kor'e-lat, v to be mutually related as father and son. u. Correlation. [Coined from L. cor, with, and Relate.] Correlative, kor-el'a-tiv, adj mutually or reciprocally related —n. person or thing correspondingly related to another person or thing adv. Correl'atively. —n. Correl'ativene Correspond, kor-e-spond', v to answer, suit to hold intercourse, especially by sending and receiving letters. adv Correspondingly. [Coined from L cor, with, and Respond Correspondence, kor-e spond'ens, Correspondency, kor-e-spoml'en-si, u suitablene.s.s friendly intercourse communication by means of letters letters which pa between coi respondents Correspondent, kor e-spond'ent, adj. agreeing with, suitable. —w. one with whom intercom se kept up by letteis —adv. Correspond ently. Corridor, korVdOr, u a pa age-way m open gallery running along, communicating wiih separate chambers. (Fr.— It.coirulote, a runner, a running— It correre, 10 — L. cmro. Corrigenda, kor-i-jen'da, n pi things to be corrected. [reformed, or punished. Corrigible, kor'i-ji-hl, adj that may corrected. Corroborant, kor-ob'o-r.mt, Corroborative, k«rob'o-r5t-iv, adj tending to confirm iliat which Corroborates Corroborate, kor-ob'o-rat, v to confirm make more certain [L. tor, intensive, and rohoro, rob or at us, to make strong. See Robust.] Corroboration, kur-oh-o-iaxhun, «. confiimatiun.
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →