The side or direction opposite the left: The arrow
pointed to the right.
Something that is correct, just, moral, or honorable:
She knew the difference between right
and wrong.
A moral or legal claim: human rights;
the right to vote.
Right - adjective:
Of, having to do with, located on, or toward the side
opposite the left: Move your
right foot. Put the merit patch on your right
sleeve. Make a right
turn at the light.
Intended to be worn facing outward: Make sure you
have the right side of
the fabric.
Correct; accurate: That's the right
answer!
Morally correct; just: Some one knocked this down;
I'll put it back on the shelf; it's the right
thing to do.
Suitable; appropriate: He is the right
person for the part.
Right - adverb:
On or to the right: She looked right
and left before crossing the street.
In a direct line; straight: He went right
home from school.
In a correct manner; properly: You didn't do that
right.
Exactly; just: Stay right
where you are.
Immediately: I'll see you right
after lunch.
Right - verb:
To put back into an upright, proper, or normal position:
They righted the overturned
chairs.
To set right; correct: We must right
this injustice.
Rite - noun:
A set form of conducting a ceremony.
The liturgy* of a church.
A ceremonial act or action.
*
The formal procedures used in a public
worship service.
Write - verb:
To form letters, symbols, or words on a surface: Write
you name at the top of the paper.
To make up, as a story or poem; compose: She has written
four novels.
To send a letter or note to: I write
to my pen pal once a week.
