rectify \REK-tuh-fye\ verb
*1 : to set right : remedy
2 : to purify (as alcohol) especially by repeated or fractional distillation
3 : to correct by removing errors : adjust
Example sentence:
The night before the Web site was to go live, the programmers worked frantically to rectify several unresolved security problems.
More FYI:
Like "rectify," four of these words ultimately come from Latin "regere," which can mean "to lead straight," "to direct," or "to rule." "Correct" and "direct" come from "regere" via Latin "corrigere" and "dirigere," respectively. "Resurrection" comes from Latin "resurgere," whose stem "surgere," meaning "to rise," is a combination of "sub-" and "regere." "Regimen" is from Latin "regimen" ("position of authority," "direction," "set of rules"), itself from "regere." And "rectify" is from "regere" by way of Latin "rectus" ("right"). "Obstruct" is the only one of the set above that has no relation to "rectify." It traces back to Latin "struere," meaning "to build" or "to heap up."























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Stealing Innocence II
The Ravishment Raping a man again is a lethal idea.
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Do you fight the feeling whne you know it's wrong?
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The one person he wants to use to get revenge, is the one person he wants the most.
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How will she resist her boss... and his brother?!
His Substitute Wife... My Sister
Biting the apple was a sin, but when the wife doesn't mind, he's determined to eat it all.
CABIN FEVER
Beauty is only skin deep, but deception is ugly to the bone
EMPEROR'S ADDICTION
The one woman he knew he should never EVER touch is the one that can cure the pain





