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 correction [kә'rekʃәn]   添加此单词到默认生词本
n. 订正, 改正, 改正的地方

[化] 校正

[医] 矫正, 校正, 改正; 校正数

[经] 修正


  1. The correction of all my mistakes took nearly an hour.
    我用了近一个小时才改完我的全部错误。
  2. I believe these figures are the most recent available but I am open to correction.
    我认为这些数据是最近才得到的,但我乐于接受改正。
  3. I'm speaking under correction.
    我说的不一定正确。


correction
[ noun ]
  1. the act of offering an improvement to replace a mistake; setting right

  2. <noun.act>
  3. a quantity that is added or subtracted in order to increase the accuracy of a scientific measure

  4. <noun.quantity>
  5. something substituted for an error

  6. <noun.communication>
  7. a rebuke for making a mistake

  8. <noun.communication>
  9. a drop in stock market activity or stock prices following a period of increases

  10. <noun.attribute>
    market runups are invariably followed by a correction
  11. the act of punishing

  12. <noun.act>
    the offenders deserved the harsh discipline they received
  13. treatment of a specific defect

  14. <noun.act>
    the correction of his vision with eye glasses


Correction \Cor*rec"tion\ (k?r-r?k"sh?n), n. [L. correctio: cf.
F. correction.]
1. The act of correcting, or making that right which was
wrong; change for the better; amendment; rectification, as
of an erroneous statement.

The due correction of swearing, rioting, neglect of
God's word, and other scandalouss vices. --Strype.

2. The act of reproving or punishing, or that which is
intended to rectify or to cure faults; punishment;
discipline; chastisement.

Correction and instruction must both work
Ere this rude beast will profit. --Shak.

3. That which is substituted in the place of what is wrong;
an emendation; as, the corrections on a proof sheet should
be set in the margin.

4. Abatement of noxious qualities; the counteraction of what
is inconvenient or hurtful in its effects; as, the
correction of acidity in the stomach.

5. An allowance made for inaccuracy in an instrument; as,
chronometer correction; compass correction.

{Correction line} (Surv.), a parallel used as a new base line
in laying out township in the government lands of the
United States. The adoption at certain intervals of a
correction line is necessitated by the convergence of of
meridians, and the statute requirement that the townships
must be squares.

{House of correction}, a house where disorderly persons are
confined; a bridewell.

{Under correction}, subject to correction; admitting the
possibility of error.

  1. But others disagree; for them, Friday's market was just a brief correction.
  2. One trader said that although the market isn't perceived as "overheating," it still "has been rising rather fast and is likely to have a slight correction."
  3. Turnover on the NYSE was heavy at 239m shares, and rises outpaced declines by 909 to 867. Analysts regard the selling of recent days as a temporary correction in prices following the recent period of strength.
  4. Analysts said all the precious metals were oversold and due for a correction after at least four straight weeks of declines.
  5. Has the stock market, for example, already had its correction, disquised from popular view by a rather slight decline in the DJ average?
  6. "We expected a correction, but this is all out of proportion."
  7. When the trade-closing tariff was signed, an ordinary business correction turned into the Great Depression.
  8. A 10% correction may be in store for the market, he concedes, but by the end of the year, he expects to see the industrial average up to 3300 or 3400.
  9. Philip Morris bought General Foods in 1985 after a correction, he says.
  10. Analysts also said the soybean market was oversold and due for a correction after a decline that began about six weeks ago.
  11. Turnover was DM6bn. Merrill Lynch, in a technical analysis of the market, reported that the index now had 'more than a normal risk of a downside correction'.
  12. Analysts said today's quiet activity suggested a collapse was not likely, but a near-term correction was possible.
  13. "More likely, it's a correction after the bull market we've had," he said.
  14. Elsewhere, traders noted that the late easing of the closely watched index was a market correction of earlier, exaggerated gains.
  15. He says he believes the current free fall is a correction rather than a crash.
  16. 'I think that the market could still go higher. If political uncertainties caused a correction of, say, 10 per cent, I would view that as a further buying opportunity,' he said. Speculative selling hurt the biggest recent gainers.
  17. Earlier, the dollar fell 0.73 yen to a closing 124.80 yen in Tokyo, in what traders said was a correction following sharp gains on the back of the trade report.
  18. "I just can't imagine the dollar going much lower," he says, predicting a techncial correction that could lift the dollar to 1.8280 marks and 129.50 yen in coming days.
  19. It said the operation usually results in full correction at the first knuckle, but often leaves some residual contraction at the second knuckle.
  20. But in the interim, bond yields may dip to 9.4% before resuming their climb this year, he said, adding that yesterday's bond rally was largely a "technical correction."
  21. Robert R. Prechter, a widely followed market forecaster, told his hotline subscribers Friday night it is "possible that the long-awaited short-term correction has begun."
  22. But the three-month peak may also represent the end of this leg of the dollar's upward correction, other market participants maintain.
  23. Dealers attributed the rise to speculative buying encouraged by the present supply deficit, despite the large US stockpile overhanging the market. Among the soft commodities, it was cocoa's turn for a 'correction' following a rise to long time highs.
  24. "The correction of the past two days was exacerbated because a lot of Mays overstayed their welcome," said Mr. Nikkhah.
  25. This is a correction of it."
  26. He reckons a correction in the market place may be about to start. Behind this thinking is partly that investors are starting to take account of the high levels of government deficits over the next few years.
  27. The correction Friday might also prevent the market from becoming too "tired" to put on a strong rally toward the end of the year, Yip said.
  28. If President Hoover had heeded the advice offered in a petition by 1,028 economists, had vetoed Smoot-Hawley, the Great Depression would in all likelihood have been an ordinary business correction despite the stock market crash.
  29. Most editors whom I know don't make up news stories, don't lie to reporters, and aren't above printing a correction when it's called for.
  30. And although the two-week rally has started to make some investors anticipate a correction, most are expecting the downside to be limited.
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