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correctness
[ kuh-rekt-nis ]
noun
- conformity to fact or truth; freedom from error; accuracy:
The correctness of the eyewitnessâs account was later called into question.
- the quality of being proper; conformity to an acknowledged or accepted standard:
We are concerned with the correctness of our probationers' conduct.
- the quality of being just or right in a judgment or opinion:
We accepted the correctness of the tribunalâs ruling.
- an indication of or adherence to a liberal or progressive ideology on matters of ethnicity, religion, sexuality, ecology, etc.:
A car strewn with Styrofoam cups is hardly a testimony to environmental correctness.
yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of correctness1
Example Sentences
He said he also said he believed Disney had "succumb to peer pressure on political correctness, which has now given top dwarf actors less work".
Chris Parry, a former Nato commander, also told Times Radio that the decision to rename the submarine was "craven political correctness and ideology gone mad".
If men have to lie about abusing women, well, that's just self-defense against "political correctness."
"I have seen the arguments in the papers by some lawyers regarding the correctness of some civilians being tried in the Court Martial," President Museveni said in a long post on X.
Comedy led the backlash against political correctness, which Lindy West astutely defined in a 2015 Guardian column as a fancy term for ânot treating people who are already treated like garbage like garbage.â
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