emend
21emend — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. amend (see improvement). II (Roget s IV) v. 1. [To edit] Syn. improve, redact, revise; see edit 1 . 2. [To correct] Syn. rectify, touch up, better; see correct 1 . III (Roget s 3 Superthesaurus) v …
22emend — e|mend [ıˈmend] v [T] formal [Date: 1400 1500; : Latin; Origin: emendare, from menda something wrong, fault ] to remove the mistakes from something that has been written →↑amend >emendation [ˌi:menˈdeıʃən] n [U and C] …
23emend — e|mend [ ı mend ] verb transitive to correct mistakes in something, especially a piece of writing before it is printed ╾ e|men|da|tion [ ı,men deıʃn ] noun count or uncount …
24emend — see MEND …
25emend — e·mend || iË mend v. correct, amend, revise, improve …
26emend. — 1) emendatus, a, um исправленный или изменённый 2) emendavit исправил, улучшил (описание) …
27emend — [ɪ mɛnd] verb correct and revise (a text). Derivatives emendation noun Origin ME: from L. emendare, from e out of + menda a fault ; cf. amend …
28emend — v. a. Improve the text of, subject to textual criticism, supply with improved readings …
29emend — verb (T) to take the mistakes out of something that has been written, before it is printed compare amend emendation / i:men deISFn/ noun (C, U) …
30emend — To improve by critical editing; to correct, revise, or enhance a faulty, inadequate, or incomplete species description, e.g. the emended description of Dioon mejiae (Haynes & Bonta, 2007) …