The correct word for "not straight" is "crooked" or "bent."
the word is erect which you use for straight up or co-rect
Straight is the correct spelling of this word.Some sentences with the word are:This ruler isn't very straightGo straight ahead for a mile.The wine went straight to her head.
The word strait sounds like the word straight, but they are different words and definitely not interchangeable.
The root word of orthodontist is "ortho-", which means straight or correct, and "-odont-" which means tooth. So, orthodontist refers to a dental specialist who corrects the alignment of teeth.
The Yiddish word for "stay straight" or "stand straight" is "steyben" (שטייבן).
the word is erect which you use for straight up or co-rect
Straight is the correct spelling of this word.Some sentences with the word are:This ruler isn't very straightGo straight ahead for a mile.The wine went straight to her head.
Orthopedist is a word that contains a Greek root that means "straight or correct."
The word strait sounds like the word straight, but they are different words and definitely not interchangeable.
Orthodoxos in Greek means "having a straight, hence a true, opinion." In religion, the word "orthodox' means "having the correct faith or worship." 'Ortho' means straight or correct, and 'dox' (doxa) means glory or worship.
Rectify is derived from the Latin "rectus", meaning "straight". Hence rectify means "to straighten" or by extension "to correct" or "to make right".
Yes. Except that the correct word is intersect.
The adjective straight means uncurved, unbent, or direct.The sound-alike word is the noun strait (a water channel).
It is correct when used to refer to a gay person. It is incorrect when used to refer to a straight person in order to insult them. It is also incorrect to use it as a synonym for stupid.
That is the correct spelling of evening (late in the day, night).
nyoroka is the Kikuyu word for the English word straight.
The word "straight", meaning not bent, is spelt as you have in the question.Ensure that you mean this usage, and not the sense of "narrow waterway", which would be spelt strait (e.g. Strait of Magellan).