different between right vs verd
right
English
Alternative forms
- reight (Yorkshire)
- rite (informal)
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation) enPR: r?t, IPA(key): /??a?t/
- (General American) enPR: r?t, IPA(key): /??a?t/, [??a??(t?)]
- (adverb: exactly; immediately):
- (dialectal, includes Western Canada, Northern England, Midlands) IPA(key): /??e?t/, [??e??t?]
- Rhymes: -a?t
- Homophones: rite, wright, Wright, write, rate (dialectal; certain senses only)
Etymology 1
From Middle English right, ri?t, re?t, from Old English riht, ryht, reht (“right”), from Proto-Germanic *rehtaz (“right, direct”), from Proto-Indo-European *h?re?tós (“having moved in a straight line”), from *h?re?- (“to straighten, direct”). An Indo-European past participle, it became a Germanic adjective which has been used also as a noun since the common Germanic period. Cognate with West Frisian rjocht, Dutch recht, German recht and Recht, Swedish rätt and rät, Danish ret, Norwegian Bokmål rett, Norwegian Nynorsk rett, and Icelandic rétt. The Indo-European root is also the source of Ancient Greek ??????? (orektós) and Latin r?ctus; Albanian drejt was borrowed from Latin.
Adjective
right (comparative righter or more right, superlative rightest or rightmost)
- (archaic) Straight, not bent.
- a right line
- (geometry) Of an angle, having a size of 90 degrees, or one quarter of a complete rotation; the angle between two perpendicular lines.
- The kitchen counter formed a right angle with the back wall.
- (geometry) Of a geometric figure, incorporating a right angle between edges, faces, axes, etc.
- a right triangle, a right prism, a right cone
- Complying with justice, correctness or reason; correct, just, true.
- I thought you'd made a mistake, but it seems you were right all along.
- It's not right that one person gets all the credit for the group's work.
- 1610, John Locke, An Essay Concerning Human Understanding/Book II
- If there be no prospect beyond the grave, the inference is certainly right, "Let us eat and drink, for to-morrow we die."
- 1808, Bishop Joseph Hall, Devotional works
- there are some dispositions blame-worthy in men, which are yet, in a right sense, holily ascribed unto God; as unchangeableness, and irrepentance.
- 1841, Charles Dickens, Barnaby Rudge Chapter 13
- What do you send me into London for, giving me only the right to call for my dinner at the Black Lion, which you’re to pay for next time you go, as if I was not to be trusted with a few shillings? Why do you use me like this? It’s not right of you. You can’t expect me to be quiet under it.
- January 4 2018, Catherine Ford in the Calgary Herald, Religious-based health care raises ethical questions
- But when that patient requests access to medical care that violates some religious tenet, is it right that he or she either be denied outright or forced to seek an alternative facility?
- Appropriate, perfectly suitable; fit for purpose.
- Is this the right software for my computer?
- Healthy, sane, competent.
- I'm afraid my father is no longer in his right mind.
- Real; veritable (used emphatically).
- You've made a right mess of the kitchen!
- 2016, Sarah Harvey, A Laugh-out-loud Modern Love Story
- He's got a wicked sense of fun, he can be a right laugh, he's ever so broadminded – ooh, and he's got a lovely broad chest too.
- 1670, John Milton, The History of Britain
- […] in this battle and whole business the Britons never more plainly manifested themselves to be right barbarians: no rule, no foresight, no forecast, experience, or estimation
- (Australia) All right; not requiring assistance.
- 1986 David Williamson, "What If You Died Tomorrow," Collected plays, Volume 1, Currency Press, p310
- KIRSTY: I suppose you're hungry. Would you like something to eat? / KEN: No. I'm right, thanks.
- 2001 Catherine Menagé, Access to English, National Centre for English Language Teaching and Research, NSW: Sydney, p25
- When the sales assistant sees the customer, she asks Are you right, sir? This means Are you all right? She wants to know if he needs any help.
- 2001 Morris Gleitzman, Two weeks with the Queen, Pan Macmillan Australia, p75
- 'You lost?' / Colin spun round. Looking at him was a nurse, her eyebrows raised. / 'No, I'm right, thanks,' said Colin.'
- 1986 David Williamson, "What If You Died Tomorrow," Collected plays, Volume 1, Currency Press, p310
- (dated) Most favourable or convenient; fortunate.
- c. 1707 Joseph Adsison, The Tatler
- The lady has been disappointed on the right side.
- c. 1707 Joseph Adsison, The Tatler
- Designating the side of the body which is positioned to the east if one is facing north. This arrow points to the reader's right: ?
- After the accident, her right leg was slightly shorter than her left.
- Designed to be placed or worn outward.
- the right side of a piece of cloth
- (politics) Pertaining to the political right; conservative.
Synonyms
- (correctness): correct, just
- (side, direction): dexter, dextral, right-hand
- (politics): conservative, right-wing
- (as a tag question): see Appendix:English tag questions
Antonyms
- (straightness): bowed, crooked, curved
- (correctness): wrong
- (side, direction): left
Derived terms
Related terms
Translations
Descendants
- ? Spanish: right
- ? Welsh: reit
Etymology 2
From Middle English right, righte, from Old English rihte, rehte (“right; rightly; due; directly; straight”), from Proto-Germanic *rehta, from *rehtaz (“right; straight”).
Adverb
right (not comparable)
- On the right side.
- Towards the right side.
- Exactly, precisely.
- Immediately, directly.
- (Britain, US, dialect) Very, extremely, quite.
- According to fact or truth; actually; truly; really.
- In a correct manner.
- (dated, still used in some titles) To a great extent or degree.
Usage notes
In the US, the word "right" is used as an adverb meaning "very, quite" in most of the major dialect areas, including the Southern US, Appalachia, New England, and the Midwest, though the usage is not part of standard US English. In the UK also it is not part of the standard language but is regarded as stereotypical of the dialects of northern England, though it occurs in other dialects also.
Quotations
- For quotations using this term, see Citations:right.
Synonyms
- (on the right side): rightward, rightwise
- (towards the right side): rightward, rightways
- (exactly, precisely): exactly, just, precisely, smack-dab; see also Thesaurus:exactly
- (immediately, directly): right smack, slap-bang
- (very, extremely): ever so; see also Thesaurus:very
- (according to fact or truth): in point of fact, in truth; see also Thesaurus:actually
- (correct manner): correctly, properly
Derived terms
- right away
- right now
- right quick
- right smart
Related terms
- downright
- upright
Translations
Interjection
right
- Yes, that is correct; I agree.
- 2016, VOA Learning English (public domain)
- Tell her you’re here. — Right, thanks, Pete.
- Tell her you’re here. — Right, thanks, Pete.
- 2016, VOA Learning English (public domain)
- I agree with whatever you say; I have no opinion.
- Signpost word to change the subject in a discussion or discourse.
- - After that interview, I don't think we should hire her.
- Right — who wants lunch?
- - After that interview, I don't think we should hire her.
- Used to check agreement at the end of an utterance.
- You're going, right?
- Used to add seriousness or decisiveness before a statement.
- 1987, Withnail and I:
- Withnail: Right ... I'm gonna do the washing up.
- 1987, Withnail and I:
Translations
Derived terms
- yeah right
Etymology 3
From Middle English right, righte, reght, reghte, ri?t, ri?te, from Old English riht, reht, ?eriht (“that which is right, just, or proper; a right; due; law; canon; rule; direction; justice; equity; standard”), from Proto-West Germanic *reht, from Proto-Germanic *reht? (“a right”), from Proto-Indo-European *h?re?tom, from Proto-Indo-European *h?re?t- (“to straighten; direct”). Cognate with Dutch recht (“a right; privilege”), German Recht (“a right”).
Noun
right (plural rights)
- That which complies with justice, law or reason.
- A legal, just or moral entitlement.
- 1825, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Table Talk
- There are no rights whatever, without corresponding duties.
- 1825, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Table Talk
- The right side or direction.
- The right hand or fist.
- The authority to perform, publish, film, or televise a particular work, event, etc.; a copyright.
- (politics) The ensemble of right-wing political parties; political conservatives as a group.
- The outward or most finished surface, as of a coin, piece of cloth, a carpet, etc.
- (surfing) A wave breaking from right to left (viewed from the shore).
- Antonym: left
Synonyms
- (right side): starboard, 3 o'clock
Antonyms
- (legal or moral entitlement): duty, obligation
Derived terms
Translations
Etymology 4
From Middle English righten, reghten, ri?ten, from Old English rihtan, ?erihtan (“to straighten, judge, set upright, set right”), from Proto-West Germanic *rihtijan, from Proto-Germanic *rihtijan? (“to straighten; rectify; judge”).
Verb
right (third-person singular simple present rights, present participle righting, simple past and past participle righted)
- (transitive) To correct.
- (transitive) To set upright.
- (intransitive) To return to normal upright position.
- (transitive) To do justice to; to relieve from wrong; to restore rights to; to assert or regain the rights of.
- c. 1592, William Shakespeare, Richard III
- So just is God, to right the innocent.
- 1776, Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, Declaration of Independence
- All experience hath shewn that mankind are more disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed.
- c. 1592, William Shakespeare, Richard III
Derived terms
- aright
- beright
- eright
- unright
Translations
Further reading
- right at OneLook Dictionary Search
- right in The Century Dictionary, New York, N.Y.: The Century Co., 1911.
Anagrams
- girth, grith
Middle English
Alternative forms
- re?t, ri?te, ri?t, ry?t, ryght, righte, riht
Etymology
From Old English riht.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /rixt/, [riçt]
- Rhymes: -ixt
Noun
right (plural rightes or righten)
- A good deed, right action
- A just or equitable action
- A law, ruling, judgement or rule
- A right, entitlement or privilege
- Truth, correctness
- right (direction; as opposed to the left)
Descendants
- English: right
- ? Spanish: right
- ? Welsh: reit
- Northumbrian: reet
- Scots: richt
References
- “right, n.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-03-18.
Adjective
right (plural and weak singular righte, comparative rightre, superlative rightest)
- straight, not bent
- On the or at the right (as opposed to left)
- Morally correct or justified
- Legally correct or justified
- real, genuine, authentic, true
- natural, undisturbed
Related terms
- rightful
Descendants
- English: right
- ? Spanish: right
- ? Welsh: reit
- Scots: richt
- Yola: reicht, riaught
References
- “right, adj.”, in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2018-03-18.
Spanish
Etymology
From English right fielder.
Noun
right m (plural rights)
- (baseball) right fielder
right From the web:
- what rights are protected by the first amendment
- what rights do women not have
- what right was roe’s argument based on
- what rights are guaranteed in the bill of rights
- what rights do citizens have
- what rights do felons lose
- what rights do students have in school
- what rights do minors have
verd
English
Etymology
See vert, verdant.
Noun
verd (uncountable)
- (obsolete, Britain, law) The privilege of cutting green wood within a forest for fuel.
- (obsolete, Britain, law) The right of pasturing animals in a forest.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Burrill to this entry?)
- (obsolete) greenness; freshness
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Nares to this entry?)
Anagrams
- RV'ed, RVed, Revd., derv, rev'd
Catalan
Etymology
From Old Occitan vert and its variants (compare Occitan verd), from Vulgar Latin virdis, virdem (compare French vert, Spanish verde), from Latin viridis, viridem.
Pronunciation
- (Balearic, Valencian) IPA(key): /?v??t/
- (Central) IPA(key): /?b?rt/
Adjective
verd (feminine verda, masculine plural verds, feminine plural verdes)
- green
Noun
verd m (uncountable)
- green
Derived terms
- bròquil verd
- Cap Verd
- de més verdes en maduren
- oliva verda
- verdura
Related terms
- enverdir
- verger
See also
Estonian
Noun
verd
- partitive singular of veri
Franco-Provençal
Etymology
From Latin viridis.
Adjective
verd m (feminine singular verda, masculine plural verds, feminine plural verdes)
- green
Friulian
Alternative forms
- vert
Etymology
From Vulgar Latin virdis, virdem, from Latin viridis, viridem.
Adjective
verd
- green
Related terms
- inverdî
- verda?
- verdôr
- verdure
- verge
Hungarian
Alternative forms
- verjed
Etymology
ver +? -d (personal suffix)
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [?v?rd]
- Hyphenation: verd
Verb
verd
- second-person singular subjunctive present definite of ver
Lombard
Etymology
Akin to Italian verde, from Latin viridis.
Adjective
verd
- green
Middle English
Noun
verd
- Alternative form of vert
Adjective
verd
- Alternative form of vert
Middle French
Alternative forms
- vert
Etymology
From Old French vert, with the d to reflect its Latin etymology, viridis.
Noun
verd m (uncountable)
- green
Adjective
verd m (feminine singular verde, masculine plural verds, feminine plural verdes)
- green
Descendants
- French: vert
- Haitian Creole: vèt, vè
- ? Wolof: wert
Norwegian Bokmål
Etymology 1
From Old Norse ver?ld, from Proto-Germanic *weraldiz.
Noun
verd f or m (definite singular verda or verden, indefinite plural verder, definite plural verdene)
- alternative form of verden
Derived terms
- verdslig
Etymology 2
From Old Norse verðr
Adjective
verd (indeclinable)
- alternative form of verdt
References
- “verd” in The Bokmål Dictionary.
Norwegian Nynorsk
Etymology 1
From Old Norse ver?ld, from Proto-Germanic *weraldiz. Akin to English world.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?æ?r/
Noun
verd f (definite singular verda, indefinite plural verder, definite plural verdene)
- (definite singular form) world (human collective existence)
- (definite singular form) the Earth
- world, planet
Derived terms
- verdshav
- verdsleg
- verdsmeister
- verdsrekord
Etymology 2
From Old Norse verðr.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /??rd/
Adjective
verd (neuter singular verdt, definite singular and plural verde)
- worth (equal in value to)
Derived terms
- mindreverd
References
- “verd” in The Nynorsk Dictionary.
Occitan
Etymology
From Old Occitan vert and its variants, from Vulgar Latin virdis, virdem, from Latin viridis, viridem.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?bert/
Adjective
verd m (feminine singular verda, masculine plural verds, feminine plural verdas)
- green
Noun
verd m (uncountable)
- green
Related terms
- verdir
- vergièr
Piedmontese
Etymology
From Vulgar Latin virdis, virdem, from Latin viridis, viridem.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /v?rd/
Adjective
verd
- green
Romansch
Alternative forms
- (Sutsilvan) veard
Etymology
From Vulgar Latin virdis, virdem, from Latin viridis, viridem.
Adjective
verd m (feminine singular verda, masculine plural verds, feminine plural verdas)
- (Rumantsch Grischun, Sursilvan, Surmiran, Puter, Vallader) green
Noun
verd m
- (Rumantsch Grischun, Sursilvan, Surmiran, Puter, Vallader) green
verd From the web:
- what verdict
- what verdict does the jury return
- what verdict means
- what verdict does the jury deliver
- what verdict did janie get
- what verdict today
- what verdict was reached today
- what verdict is about to be announced
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