right

Oznaczający (Angielski)

1. Designating the side of the body which is positioned to the east if one is facing north, the side on which the heart is not located in most humans. This arrow points to the reader's right: →
2. Complying with justice, correctness, or reason; correct, just, true. See also the interjection senses below.
3. Appropriate, perfectly suitable; fit for purpose.
4. Healthy, sane, competent.
5. Real; veritable (used emphatically).
6. Of an angle, having a size of 90 degrees, or one quarter of a complete rotation; the angle between two perpendicular lines.
7. Of a geometric figure, incorporating a right angle between edges, faces, axes, etc.
8. Designating the bank of a river (etc.) on one's right when facing downstream (i.e. facing forward while floating with the current); that is, the south bank of a river that flows eastward. If this arrow: ⥴ shows the direction of the current, the tilde is on the right side of the river.
9. Designed to be placed or worn outward.
10. Pertaining to the political right; conservative.
11. All right; not requiring assistance.
12. Most favourable or convenient; fortunate.
13. Straight, not bent.

correct

proper

right hand

right side

rectify

to the right

right-hand side

propriety

in good order

𐑉𐐴𐐻

the right way

just right

right hand side

similar to

the very

be straight

put straight

rightfield

not left

nicely

of use

on the right

be right

be correct

forthrightedly

have the right

I see

isn’t it

it is true

🆗

right rudder

that’s it

unmediated

that is correct

well-matched

correct meaning

correct interpretation

right place

right way

o.k.

well-behaved person

absence of authority

not fit to be abandoned

not on the left

being admissible

real stuff

uncurving

uninebriated

all correct

right direction

rigging angle

right to shares

isn't it

perogative

at once

carefully

explain to

honest-to-god

just like

legal claim

proprietary right

right-angle

Częstotliwość

Wymawiane jako (IPA)

/ˈɹaɪt/

From Middle English right, from Old English riht (“right,” also the word for “straight” and “direct”), from Proto-Germanic *rehtaz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃reǵtós (“having moved in a straight line”), from *h₃reǵ- (“to straighten, direct”). An Indo-European past participle, it became a Germanic adjective which has been used also as a noun since the common Germanic period. Cognate with West Frisian rjocht, Dutch recht, German recht and Recht, Swedish rätt and rät, Danish ret, Norwegian Bokmål rett, Norwegian Nynorsk rett, and Icelandic rétt. The Indo-European root is also the source of Ancient Greek ὀρεκτός (orektós) and Latin rēctus; Albanian drejt was borrowed from Latin.