Right ( adjective , noun , adverb , verb )

(As an adjective)

Right ( adjective )

  1. Correct in opinion or judgment.
  2. Just and fair.
  3. In accordance with fact, reason, or truth.
  4. Proper and appropriate.
  5. Suitable or fitting.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english riht; akin to old high german reht right, latin rectus straight.

Examples:

  1. I think you're right.
  2. This is the right way.
  3. The answer is right there.
  4. That's not the right time.
  5. This is the right place.

(As a noun)

Right ( noun )

  1. Correct in opinion or judgment.
  2. Just and fair.
  3. In accordance with fact, reason, or truth.
  4. Proper and appropriate.
  5. Suitable or fitting.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english riht; akin to old high german reht right, latin rectus straight.

Examples:

  1. I think you're right.
  2. This is the right way.
  3. The answer is right there.
  4. That's not the right time.
  5. This is the right place.

(As an adverb)

Right ( adverb )

  1. Correct in opinion or judgment.
  2. Just and fair.
  3. In accordance with fact, reason, or truth.
  4. Proper and appropriate.
  5. Suitable or fitting.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english riht; akin to old high german reht right, latin rectus straight.

Examples:

  1. I think you're right.
  2. This is the right way.
  3. The answer is right there.
  4. That's not the right time.
  5. This is the right place.

(As a verb)

Right ( verb )

  1. Correct in opinion or judgment.
  2. Just and fair.
  3. In accordance with fact, reason, or truth.
  4. Proper and appropriate.
  5. Suitable or fitting.

Origin:

Middle english, from old english riht; akin to old high german reht right, latin rectus straight.

Examples:

  1. I think you're right.
  2. This is the right way.
  3. The answer is right there.
  4. That's not the right time.
  5. This is the right place.
Some random words: undoubted, superficiality, bedfellow