Pronunciation: /raɪt/
noun a moral or legal entitlement to have or obtain something
A1 I have the right to remain silent.
A2 She always sits on the right side of the classroom.
B1 It's important to know your rights as a citizen.
B2 The judge made a ruling in favor of the plaintiff's rights.
C1 The concept of human rights is a fundamental aspect of international law.
C2 The company's legal team is currently reviewing the contract to ensure all rights are protected.
adjective morally good, justified, or acceptable
A1 I have the right answer to the question.
A2 She is sitting in the right chair.
B1 It's important to make the right decision.
B2 I need to find the right balance between work and personal life.
C1 The company made the right move by investing in new technology.
C2 He has a knack for always being in the right place at the right time.
adverb exactly, directly, or immediately
A1 She walked right to the store.
A2 He answered the question right away.
B1 I can't find my keys right now.
B2 She played the piano right beautifully.
C1 He spoke right eloquently during the debate.
C2 The decision was made right after careful consideration.
formal It is important to ensure that all decisions are made with the right information.
informal Make sure you're heading in the right direction before you start driving.
slang I can't believe she did him dirty like that, that's just not right.
figurative Sometimes, it feels like the weight of the world is on your shoulders, but you have to keep moving forward and make things right.
righted
rights
righter
rightest
right
will right
has righted
is righting
right
right
to right
righting
righted