Pronunciation: /ˈraɪtnəs/
noun the quality or state of being correct or true
A1 I have a strong sense of rightness when it comes to following rules.
A2 She felt a sense of rightness in her decision to help the homeless man.
B1 The team debated the rightness of their approach to the project.
B2 The lawyer argued the rightness of his client's actions in court.
C1 The philosopher contemplated the concept of rightness in ethics and morality.
C2 The judge based his ruling on the legal rightness of the case.
adjective having the quality of being correct or true
A1 She always tries to do what is rightness in every situation.
A2 The teacher emphasized the importance of the rightness answer on the test.
B1 The rightness decision was made after careful consideration of all the options.
B2 The rightness of his actions was questioned by his peers.
C1 Her moral compass always guides her towards the path of rightness.
C2 The philosopher debated the concept of rightness in ethics for hours.
formal The concept of rightness in ethics is a complex and debated topic among philosophers.
informal I always try to do what feels right in my heart, you know?
slang I can't believe you did that, it's just not right.
figurative The rightness of her decision shone through in the positive outcomes that followed.
righted
rightnesses
righter
rightest
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will right
have righted
is righting
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right
to right
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