Pronunciation: /ˈkɔrɪdʒəbəl/
adjective capable of being corrected, reformed, or improved
A1 The puppy was easily corrigible and learned quickly not to chew on the furniture.
A2 The teacher found the students to be corrigible, responding well to feedback and corrections.
B1 Despite his past mistakes, the judge believed the criminal was corrigible and deserved a second chance.
B2 The company implemented a new training program to help employees become more corrigible in their work habits.
C1 The therapist worked with the patient on developing corrigible behaviors to improve their mental health.
C2 The CEO was known for being corrigible, always willing to listen to feedback and make changes for the betterment of the company.
formal The teacher believed that all students were corrigible and capable of improvement.
informal My boss thinks I'm corrigible and willing to learn from my mistakes.
slang Dude, you're totally corrigible if you just listen to some feedback.
figurative She saw his flaws as corrigible, like a piece of clay that could be molded into something better.
corrected
corrigibles
more corrigible
most corrigible
corrects
will correct
have corrected
is correcting
corrigible
corrigible
to correct
correcting
correcting