- to rectify a fault
- устранять дефект
English-russian accounting dictionary. 2014.
English-russian accounting dictionary. 2014.
fault — noun 1 responsibility for sth wrong ADJECTIVE ▪ stupid ▪ It s his own stupid fault his car was stolen he should have kept it locked. ▪ entire ▪ It was my entire fault. I ruined everything. FAULT + VERB … Collocations dictionary
rectify — verb Rectify is used with these nouns as the object: ↑error, ↑fault, ↑imbalance, ↑injustice, ↑mistake, ↑omission, ↑problem, ↑situation … Collocations dictionary
Club Run — v · … Wikipedia
2008 UEFA Cup Final riots — Infobox Military Conflict conflict = 2008 UEFA Cup Final riots partof = the history of Manchester caption = Officers of the Greater Manchester Police keep Rangers F.C. fans from Zenit fans at the Zenit fanzone date = 14 May 2008 place =… … Wikipedia
Mechanismo — Mechnismo is also the title of a book published in 1978 containing illustrations of futuristic technology, by a variety of artists (including Giger, Jim Burns, Achilleos, Angus McKie, and Russell Mills), along with text by Harry Harrison… … Wikipedia
Corrective maintenance — Inflight maintenance checklist procedure before starting waste collection system repair onboard the Atlantis shuttle Corrective maintenance can be defined as a maintenance task performed to identify, isolate, and rectify a fault so that the… … Wikipedia
correct — (v.) mid 14c., to set right, rectify (a fault or error), from L. correctus, pp. of corrigere to put straight, reduce to order, set right; in transf. use, to reform, amend, especially of speech or writing, from com , intensive prefix (see COM (Cf … Etymology dictionary
correct — vb 1 Correct, rectify, emend, remedy, redress, amend, reform, revise mean to set or make right something which is wrong. One corrects something which is inaccurate, untrue, or imperfect or which contains errors, faults, or defects, when one by… … New Dictionary of Synonyms
correct — I. transitive verb Etymology: Middle English, from Latin correctus, past participle of corrigere, from com + regere to lead straight more at right Date: 14th century 1. a. to make or set right ; amend < correct an error > b … New Collegiate Dictionary
tort — /tawrt/, n. Law. a wrongful act, not including a breach of contract or trust, that results in injury to another s person, property, reputation, or the like, and for which the injured party is entitled to compensation. [1350 1400; ME: injury,… … Universalium
Amend — A*mend , v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Amended}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Amending}.] [F. amender, L. emendare; e (ex) + mendum, menda, fault, akin to Skr. minda personal defect. Cf. {Emend}, {Mend}.] To change or modify in any way for the better; as, (a) by… … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English