Remedial ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Remedial ( adjective )

1. Intended to correct or improve something that is inadequate or defective.
2. Intended to make up for deficiencies in education or training.

Origin:

Late 16th century: from latin remedium "cure, remedy", based on emendare "correct, improve".

Examples:

1. A remedial course in math was required for students who had failed the subject.
2. The building needed remedial work to fix structural deficiencies.
3. The company implemented a remedial program to improve safety procedures.
4. The team needed remedial training to improve their skills.
5. He received a remedial education in order to catch up with his peers.

(As a noun)

Remedial ( noun )

1. Intended to correct or improve something that is inadequate or defective.
2. Intended to make up for deficiencies in education or training.

Origin:

Late 16th century: from latin remedium "cure, remedy", based on emendare "correct, improve".

Examples:

1. A remedial course in math was required for students who had failed the subject.
2. The building needed remedial work to fix structural deficiencies.
3. The company implemented a remedial program to improve safety procedures.
4. The team needed remedial training to improve their skills.
5. He received a remedial education in order to catch up with his peers.