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redress
[ree-dres, ri-dres, ri-dres]
noun
the setting right of what is wrong.
redress of abuses.
Synonyms: , ,relief from wrong or injury.
compensation or satisfaction for a wrong or injury.
verb (used with object)
to set right; remedy or repair (wrongs, injuries, etc.).
to correct or reform (abuses, evils, etc.).
Synonyms: , , , , ,to remedy or relieve (suffering, want, etc.).
Synonyms:to adjust evenly again, as a balance.
redress
/ ɪˈɛ /
verb
to put right (a wrong), esp by compensation; make reparation for
to redress a grievance
to correct or adjust (esp in the phrase redress the balance )
to make compensation to (a person) for a wrong
noun
the act or an instance of setting right a wrong; remedy or cure
to seek redress of grievances
compensation, amends, or reparation for a wrong, injury, etc
relief from poverty or want
Other 51Թ Forms
- redressable adjective
- redressible adjective
- redresser noun
- redressor noun
- unredressable adjective
- ˈ adjective
- ˈ noun
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of redress1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
The buyer, he adds, has no redress against this.
A total of £1.039bn has been awarded to just over 7,300 sub-postmasters across all four redress schemes, the latest monthly figures show.
Many water companies will be hoping for a wet summer to redress the balance and help avoid the need to introduce restrictions to water usage in the months ahead.
What the Trump administration is doing is taking away the avenues for redress and protection for people who have suffered real injustice and violations of their rights.
"The company also failed to come up with an acceptable redress package that would have benefited the environment, so we have imposed a significant financial penalty."
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