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Synonyms: Right

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  1. acceptable
    meeting requirements
    It was all too easy to fudge a successful series of atomic contacts so that, while each looked almost acceptable, the whole collection was energetically impossible. Double Helix
  2. accurate
    characterized by perfect conformity to fact or truth
    Perhaps the best way to create an accurate picture of Artemis is to tell the by now famous account of his first villainous venture. Artemis Fowl
  3. admissible
    deserving to be accepted or allowed
    Even when agents seemed to be moving on the right track, they had not managed to produce any evidence that would be admissible in a court of law. Killers of the Flower Moon
  4. appropriate
    suitable for a particular person, place, or situation
    She toggled the appropriate keys and spoke clearly into the headset. Code Name Verity
  5. apt
    being of striking appropriateness and relevance
    Out of all the available options, it was the most apt expression of how I feel about our friendship. Odd One Out
  6. authentic
    conforming to fact and therefore worthy of belief
    Often these images emanate from BET or black-themed reality shows and thus are considered “authentic” expressions of black attitudes, culture, and mores. The New Jim Crow
  7. becoming
    according with custom or propriety
    All greeted the Captain in a becoming manner and wished for favoring winds to carry them on their way. The Shipwreck
  8. bona fide
    not counterfeit or copied
    “There’s no point fretting. We’ve got a bona fide veterinarian here.” Water for Elephants
  9. convenient
    suited to your comfort or purpose or needs
    “Yeah, it’s convenient. During lunchtime, I go there to read or study. It’s the best library in the city.” Bodega Dreams
  10. conventional
    conforming with accepted standards
    According to military theory, “regular warfare,” or “conventional warfare,” refers to war between two or more nations, using battlefield tactics and typical weapons of war. An Indigenous People’s History of the United States
  11. decent
    according with custom or propriety
    Contrary to law and decent propriety, Miss Lavinia had been out for a gallop on the Common. Johnny Tremain
  12. desirable
    worth having or seeking or achieving
    Neither of these futures struck me as particularly desirable. The Fault in Our Stars
  13. equitable
    fair to all parties as dictated by reason and conscience
    “I believe we have come up with a fine, equitable solution to the situation,” said Mr. Stonecrop. Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy
  14. established
    shown to be valid beyond a reasonable doubt
    Too often, science is presented as a body of established facts to be handed down to obedient students. New York Times
  15. ethical
    conforming to accepted standards of social behavior
    There, lawyers could use the Nuremberg Code to establish whether a scientist was acting within the ethical boundaries of the profession. The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks
  16. exact
    marked by strict and complete accordance with fact
    Her skin matches the exact shade of mine—a sugared beignet fresh from the oil, golden brown and glistening under the lantern light. The Belles
  17. factual
    existing in fact
    The idea was so factual in her mind that she was unprepared for questions. Homecoming
  18. fair
    free from favoritism, bias, or deception
    He speedily learned that Perrault and François were fair men, calm and impartial in administering justice, and too wise in the way of dogs to be fooled by dogs. The Call of the Wild
  19. fit
    meeting adequate standards for a purpose
    The house was not quite a mansion, but the grounds were fit for a king. Fablehaven
  20. formal
    adhering to traditional standards of correctness
    There was a formal sitting area with a couch and two stiff-backed chairs around an antique coffee table. City Spies
  21. genuine
    not fake or counterfeit
    He lay dreaming that he was throwing baseballs at a cloth cat and winning a genuine Navajo blanket. Charlotte's Web
  22. honest
    not deceptive or disposed to cheat
    The owner, Mr. Fields, is mean as can be, but Daddy says he’s honest with his books, don’t charge more than he has to, and that’s good enough for him. Finding Langston
  23. honorable
    not disposed to cheat or defraud
    “You play too fair, and it puts me at a disadvantage. You wouldn’t want me to suffer just because you’re too honorable, would you?” Scythe
  24. ideal
    conforming to an ultimate standard of perfection
    Mr. Brady is her ideal match—a handsome, kindly architect who offers advice to any of their children in need. You Bring the Distant Near
  25. immaculate
    without error or flaw
    I spent several hours on the typing, destroying copy after copy until I had completed one that was immaculate, carefully phrased and most respectful. Invisible Man
  26. indubitable
    too obvious to be doubted
    And after years of bumbling, potentially crooked investigations into the Osage murders, White needed to weed out half facts and build an indubitable narrative based on what he called an “unbroken chain of evidence.” Killers of the Flower Moon
  27. infallible
    incapable of failure or error
    But since in reality Big Brother is not omnipotent and the Party is not infallible, there is need for an unwearying, moment-to-moment flexibility in the treatment of facts. 1984
  28. lawful
    authorized by or in accordance with a legal code
    Those with lawful permanent residency applications pending, and those who haven't filed any paperwork, are still considered "undocumented." Americanized
  29. legal
    allowed by official rules
    The clerk said, “That’s not a legal description. It’s barely even a proper address.” Hoot
  30. legitimate
    in accordance with accepted standards or principles
    This raises the question of how a careful writer can distinguish a legitimate rule of usage from a grandmother’s tale. The Sense of Style
  31. moral
    concerned with principles of right and wrong
    Incidents like the eastern Illinois spraying raise a question that is not only scientific but moral. Silent Spring
  32. official
    conforming to set usage, procedure, or discipline
    Neighbors told Robinson what they saw but were too frightened to make an official report of the crime. Claudette Colvin: Twice Toward Justice
  33. orthodox
    adhering to what is commonly accepted
    I was angry with myself for not having taken the time to leam more of the orthodox prayer rituals before leaving America. The Autobiography of Malcolm X
  34. precise
    characterized by perfect conformity to fact or truth
    The statement may be more precise than it seems. 1491
  35. preferable
    more desirable than another
    He felt that poverty in a democracy was preferable to wealth in a tyranny. Cosmos
  36. principled
    based on or demonstrating morality or rightness
    He was my hero—brave and principled—and I was his jani. Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Changed the World
  37. proper
    marked by suitability or rightness or appropriateness
    There was a murmur of agreement, and for a moment all present seemed to be considering whether or not it would be proper to divulge to me the tale concerning this local personage. The Remains of the Day
  38. punctilious
    marked by precise accordance with details
    I was punctilious about all court regulations, but I sometimes used unorthodox tactics with witnesses. Long Walk to Freedom
  39. righteous
    morally justified
    I was full of righteous anger for my cause. The Many Assassinations of Samir, the Seller of Dreams
  40. satisfactory
    meeting requirements
    According to the War Office requirements, the Royal Irish Fusiliers were not in a satisfactory condition. Khartoum Campaign
  41. solemn
    dignified and somber in manner or character
    It is a serious and solemn ceremony, and as a rule on formal occasions everyone skaals everyone else round the table once. Boy: Tales of a Childhood
  42. sound
    logically valid
    Farmer seemed to say that diplomacy, charm, and sound argument backed by hard data could unite all factions against their common enemy, TB. Mountains Beyond Mountains
  43. sufficient
    of a quantity that can fulfill a need or requirement
    “Spare us all the melodrama, Faraday. This is, after all, the consequence of your decision to take on two apprentices when one would have been sufficient.” Scythe
  44. true
    consistent with fact or reality; not false
    Liam had the kind of face that you could read and instantly know what he was thinking—it made it easy to trust that whatever he was saying was true. The Darkest Minds
  45. undoubted
    generally agreed upon; not subject to questions
    This explanation was suggested by the undoubted fact that the earliest known empires and writing systems arose in the Tigris and Euphrates Valleys of the Fertile Crescent and in the Nile Valley of Egypt. Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies
  46. unerring
    always accurate or correct
    Girard brought along a calm personality, a steely determination, and an unerring sense of organization. An American Plague: The True and Terrifying Story of the Yellow Fever Epidemic of 1793
  47. upright
    having moral excellence
    How many times had she been told that no proper member of an upright Confucian family ever questioned the conduct of elders? In the Year of the Boar and Jackie Robinson
  48. valid
    well grounded in logic or truth or having legal force
    “If my experiments are valid, my name will last beyond my body. It’s immortality I’m after, to be quite honest.” The Princess Bride
  49. veracious
    habitually speaking the truth
    Even strangers recognized him as no common person, so thoroughly was all he did and said purged of superfluity, so veracious was he, so free from apology. Palmer, Alice Freeman
  50. veridical
    truthful or coinciding with reality
    Your dream or hallucination is said to be veridical when it conveys an idea which is both true and previously unknown to you. Willson, Beckles
  51. veritable
    not counterfeit or copied
    And in this light I affirm the annals to be a fair and veritable history of this time. Kennedy, John Pendleton
  52. virtuous
    morally excellent
    Every other nation has folk traditions of men who were poor but extremely wise and virtuous, and therefore more estimable than anyone with power and gold. Slaughterhouse-Five
Created on Fri Apr 12 14:41:21 EDT 2024 (updated Mon May 20 15:46:29 EDT 2024)

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