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right
adjective
-
right
,
righting
,
rights
,
righted
true
or
free
from
mistakes
•
Your
answer
is
right
—
the
capital
of
France
is
Paris
.
Your
answer
is
right
—
the
capital
of
France
is
Paris
.
•
Make
sure
the
spelling
is
right
before
you
send
the
email
.
Make
sure
the
spelling
is
right
before
you
send
the
email
.
adjective
-
right
,
righting
,
rights
,
righted
on
or
toward
the
side
opposite
the
left
•
Turn
right
at
the
traffic
light
.
Turn
right
at
the
traffic
light
.
•
She
wears
her
watch
on
her
right
wrist
.
She
wears
her
watch
on
her
right
wrist
.
noun
-
right
,
righting
,
rights
,
righted
the
side
or
direction
that
is
opposite
the
left
•
Look
to
your
right
and
you
’
ll
see
the
mountains
.
Look
to
your
right
and
you
’
ll
see
the
mountains
.
•
The
exit
is
on
the
right
after
the
stairs
.
The
exit
is
on
the
right
after
the
stairs
.
adverb
-
right
,
righting
,
rights
,
righted
immediately
or
exactly
in
a
particular
place
,
time
,
or
condition
•
I
’
ll
call
you
right
after
the
meeting
.
I
’
ll
call
you
right
after
the
meeting
.
•
The
school
is
right
next
to
the
library
.
The
school
is
right
next
to
the
library
.
interjection
-
right
,
righting
,
rights
,
righted
used
to
show
agreement
or
understanding
•
“
Right
!
Let
’
s
get
started
,”
the
coach
said
.
“
Right
!
Let
’
s
get
started
,”
the
coach
said
.
•
—“
Do
you
understand
?”
–
“
Right
,
I
got
it
.”
—“
Do
you
understand
?”
–
“
Right
,
I
got
it
.”
noun
-
right
,
righting
,
rights
,
righted
a
moral
or
legal
freedom
to
have
or
do
something
•
Everyone
has
the
right
to
speak
freely
.
Everyone
has
the
right
to
speak
freely
.
•
It
’
s
your
right
to
vote
in
the
election
.
It
’
s
your
right
to
vote
in
the
election
.
verb
-
right
,
righting
,
rights
,
righted
to
correct
something
that
is
wrong
or
put
something
back
into
its
proper
position
•
We
must
right
the
mistake
before
it
’
s
too
late
.
We
must
right
the
mistake
before
it
’
s
too
late
.
•
They
worked
to
right
the
ship
after
the
storm
.
They
worked
to
right
the
ship
after
the
storm
.
bright
adjective
-
bright
,
brighter
,
brightest
full
of
light
or
shining
strongly
•
The
living
room
looked
warm
and
bright
after
they
opened
the
curtains
.
The
living
room
looked
warm
and
bright
after
they
opened
the
curtains
.
•
The
bright
moon
lit
the
path
through
the
forest
.
The
bright
moon
lit
the
path
through
the
forest
.
Old
English
“
beorht
”
meaning
shining
or
clear
,
related
to
German
“
braht
”
and
Dutch
“
bercht
”.
adjective
-
bright
,
brighter
,
brightest
quick
to
learn
and
understand
things
;
intelligent
•
Maya
is
a
bright
student
who
solves
math
problems
quickly
.
Maya
is
a
bright
student
who
solves
math
problems
quickly
.
•
The
company
wants
to
hire
bright
young
engineers
.
The
company
wants
to
hire
bright
young
engineers
.
Transferred
sense
from
‘
shining
’
to
‘
lively
in
mind
’
appeared
in
18th
century
English
.
adjective
-
bright
,
brighter
,
brightest
having
vivid
,
strong
,
or
bold
color
•
She
wore
a
bright
red
scarf
on
the
cold
day
.
She
wore
a
bright
red
scarf
on
the
cold
day
.
•
The
artist
chose
bright
blues
and
yellows
for
the
mural
.
The
artist
chose
bright
blues
and
yellows
for
the
mural
.
Use
to
describe
vivid
colors
became
common
in
the
late
19th
century
.
adjective
-
bright
,
brighter
,
brightest
cheerful
or
full
of
hope
;
likely
to
be
good
or
successful
•
He
greeted
us
with
a
bright
smile
.
He
greeted
us
with
a
bright
smile
.
•
Things
are
looking
bright
for
the
team
this
season
.
Things
are
looking
bright
for
the
team
this
season
.
Figurative
sense
of
‘
likely
to
turn
out
well
’
dates
from
early
17th
century
.
copyright
noun
the
legal
right
that
allows
only
the
creator
or
owner
to
copy
,
publish
,
perform
,
or
sell
a
piece
of
writing
,
music
,
film
,
software
,
or
other
original
work
•
The
novelist
retained
the
copyright
to
her
book
,
so
no
one
else
could
print
it
without
permission
.
The
novelist
retained
the
copyright
to
her
book
,
so
no
one
else
could
print
it
without
permission
.
•
An
artist
placed
a
clear
copyright
symbol
next
to
every
illustration
on
his
website
.
An
artist
placed
a
clear
copyright
symbol
next
to
every
illustration
on
his
website
.
late
16th
century
(
originally
as
‘
copy
right
’,
the
right
to
make
copies
):
from
copy
+
right
.
verb
to
legally
register
or
mark
a
creative
work
so
that
only
you
have
the
right
to
copy
,
publish
,
or
sell
it
•
The
band
copyrighted
their
new
album
before
releasing
any
singles
online
.
The
band
copyrighted
their
new
album
before
releasing
any
singles
online
.
•
You
should
copyright
your
photos
if
you
plan
to
sell
them
professionally
.
You
should
copyright
your
photos
if
you
plan
to
sell
them
professionally
.
derived
from
the
noun
‘
copyright
’;
first
recorded
as
a
verb
in
the
late
19th
century
.
alright
adverb
in
a
satisfactory
or
acceptable
manner
•
She
did
alright
on
her
first
driving
lesson
.
She
did
alright
on
her
first
driving
lesson
.
•
The
project
turned
out
alright
despite
the
tight
deadline
.
The
project
turned
out
alright
despite
the
tight
deadline
.
Adverbial
use
developed
naturally
from
the
adjectival
sense
of
“
all
right
”,
with
the
one-word
spelling
gaining
popularity
in
informal
writing
from
the
mid-20th
century
.
interjection
used
to
express
agreement
,
acknowledgment
,
or
to
get
attention
•
Alright
,
let
’
s
get
started
with
the
meeting
.
Alright
,
let
’
s
get
started
with
the
meeting
.
•
“
I
’
ll
pick
you
up
at
six
.” — “
Alright
,
see
you
then
.”
“
I
’
ll
pick
you
up
at
six
.” — “
Alright
,
see
you
then
.”
Interjective
use
parallels
“
all
right
”,
serving
as
a
casual
affirmation
since
at
least
the
early
20th
century
.
adjective
satisfactory
or
acceptable
but
not
especially
good
•
The
movie
was
alright
,
but
I
wouldn
’
t
watch
it
again
.
The
movie
was
alright
,
but
I
wouldn
’
t
watch
it
again
.
•
The
pizza
tasted
alright
,
even
though
it
had
cooled
down
.
The
pizza
tasted
alright
,
even
though
it
had
cooled
down
.
Variant
spelling
of
the
phrase
“
all
right
”,
first
recorded
in
the
late
19th
century
and
increasingly
common
in
informal
writing
.