In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, by an impartial jury of the State and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accusation; to be confronted with the witnesses against him; to have compulsory process for obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defense.
He has dissolved Representative Houses repeatedly, for opposing with manly firmness his invasions on the rights of the people.
«Not quite, not wholly right. You have asked for one, not US — for one, not both; food for one, a seat for one.»
When we say that we should be right in sending him to the physicians if we wanted him to be a physician, do we mean that we should be right in sending him to those who profess the art, rather than to those who do not, and to those who demand payment for teaching the art, and profess to teach it to any one who will come and learn?
The better to follow this narrative, we shall call the gallery leading from the stairs to the eastern window, the «right» gallery and the gallery quitting it at a right angle, the «off-turning» gallery (winding gallery in the plan).
Many a one, also, waxeth too old for his truths and triumphs; a toothless mouth hath no longer the right to every truth.
«Prince,» he cried, «you are forgetting that if you consented to receive and hear them, it was only because of your kind heart which has no equal, for they had not the least right to demand it, especially as you had placed the matter in the hands of Gavrila Ardalionovitch, which was also extremely kind of you.
She looked right. This was in the absence of anything wrong or out of the way.
I don’t know what you mean, either of you, by right and wrong.
«Since you are not yet case-hardened, tell me what you think right now about the general editorial policy.»
If we was prisoners it would, because then we’d have as many years as we wanted, and no hurry; and we wouldn’t get but a few minutes to dig, every day, while they was changing watches, and so our hands wouldn’t get blistered, and we could keep it up right along, year in and year out, and do it right, and the way it ought to be done.
«It is correct,» said the King, «so far as the numbers and sexes are concerned, though I know not what you mean by ‘right‘ and ‘left’.
It seems, then, requisite for the establishment of a state, that all, or at least many of these particulars should be well canvassed and inquired into; and that virtue and education may most justly claim the right of being considered as the necessary means of making the citizens happy, as we have already said.
The Russians, they say, fortified this position in advance on the left of the highroad (from Moscow to Smolensk) and almost at a right angle to it, from Borodino to Utitsa, at the very place where the battle was fought.
«You said rights,» said Sergey Ivanovitch, waiting till Pestsov had finished, «meaning the right of sitting on juries, of voting, of presiding at official meetings, the right of entering the civil service, of sitting in parliament…»
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right and left
со всех сторон, справа и слева, повсюду
While delivering lectures Professor Kenworth likes to quote right and left.
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right as rain
(быть) в полном порядке; правильный, подлинный
The information given by the newscaster was as right as rain.
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right away
тот час же, сразу, прямо сейчас
«You needn’t go to the bank right away; you can do it later.»
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right hand does not know what the left hand is doing
правая рука не знает, что делает левая, отсутствие согласованности
I am sorry to say but there isn’t any appropriate communication in the company that’s why the right hand does not know what the left hand is doing.
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right off the bat
сразу, немедленно, «с места в карьер»
As soon as the students came to school, they were told right off the bat that they would take a test that day.
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right on
верно, правильно
Tim could hardly refrain from saying ‘right on’ every time the director mentioned some facts in his report.
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right on time
точно вовремя
The plane arrived at the airport right on time.
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right out
(сказать) прямо, без обиняков
I told my friend right out that I did not like the way he behaves in public places.
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right side up
правильной стороной вверх
My car slipped onto the side of the road and rolled over, but it landed right side up when it stopped.
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right under one’s nose
прямо перед носом
I have been searching for my pad for twenty minutes or so before I saw it right under my nose.
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This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.
This shows grade level based on the word’s complexity.
adjective, right·er, right·est.
in accordance with what is good, proper, or just: right conduct.
in conformity with fact, reason, truth, or some standard or principle; correct: the right solution;the right answer.
correct in judgment, opinion, or action.
fitting or appropriate; suitable: to say the right thing at the right time.
most convenient, desirable, or favorable: Omaha is the right location for a meatpacking firm.
being, relating to, or located on or nearest to the side opposite to where a person’s heart normally is; the direction toward that side (opposed to left):First base is on the right side of the infield as viewed from home plate. He’s deaf in his right ear.
in a satisfactory state; in good order: to put things right.
sound, sane, or normal: to be in one’s right mind;She wasn’t right in her head when she made the will.
in good health or spirits: I don’t feel quite right today.
principal, front, or upper: the right side of cloth.
Often Right . of or relating to political conservatives or their beliefs.
socially approved, desirable, or influential: to go to the right schools and know the right people.
formed by or with reference to a perpendicular: a right angle.
straight: a right line.
Geometry. having an axis perpendicular to the base: a right cone.
Mathematics. pertaining to an element of a set that has a given property when placed on the right of an element or set of elements of the given set: a right identity.
genuine; authentic: the right owner.
noun
a just claim or title, whether legal, prescriptive, or moral: You have a right to say what you please.
Sometimes rights . that which is due to anyone by just claim, legal guarantees, moral principles, etc.: women’s rights;Freedom of speech is a right of all Americans.
adherence or obedience to moral and legal principles and authority.
that which is morally, legally, or ethically proper: to know right from wrong.
a moral, ethical, or legal principle considered as an underlying cause of truth, justice, morality, or ethics.
Sometimes rights . the interest or ownership a person, group, or business has in property: He has a 50-percent right in a silver mine. The author controls the screen rights for the book.
the property itself or its value.
Finance.
- the privilege, usually preemptive, that accrues to the owners of the stock of a corporation to subscribe to additional shares of stock or securities convertible into stock at an advantageous price.
- Often rights . the privilege of subscribing to a specified amount of a stock or bond issue, or the document certifying this privilege.
that which is in accord with fact, reason, propriety, the correct way of thinking, etc.
the state or quality or an instance of being correct.
the side opposite to where the observer’s heart is, or something on that side; the direction toward that side: Turn to the right.In the photo below, my sister is on the right.
a right-hand turn: Make a right at the top of the hill.
the portion toward the right, as of troops in battle formation: Our right crumbled.
(in a pair) the member that is shaped for, used by, or situated on the right side: Is this shoe a left or a right?
the right hand: Jab with your left and punch with your right.
the right or the Right .
- the complex of individuals or organized groups opposing change in a liberal direction and usually advocating maintenance of the established social, political, or economic order.Compare left1 (def. 6a).
- the position held by these people: The Depression led to a movement away from the Right.Compare left1 (def. 6b).
- right wing. Compare left wing.
Usually Right . the part of a legislative assembly, especially in continental Europe, that is situated on the right side of the presiding officer and that is customarily assigned to members of the legislature who hold more conservative or reactionary views than the rest of the members.
the members of such an assembly who sit on the Right.
Boxing. a blow delivered by the right hand: a right to the jaw.
adverb
in a straight or direct line; straight; directly: right to the bottom;to come right home.
quite or completely; all the way: My hat was knocked right off.
exactly; precisely: right here.
correctly or accurately: to guess right.
uprightly or righteously: to obey one’s conscience and live right.
properly or fittingly: to behave right.
advantageously, favorably, or well: to turn out right.
toward the right hand; on or to the right: to keep right;to turn right.
Archaic or Dialect. very; extremely: a right fine day.
very (used in certain titles): the right reverend.
verb (used with object), right·ed, right·ing.
to put in or restore to an upright position: to right a fallen lamp.
to put in proper order, condition, or relationship: to right a crookedly hung picture.
to bring into conformity with fact; correct: to right one’s point of view.
to do justice to; avenge: to be righted in court.
to redress, as a wrong.
verb (used without object), right·ed, right·ing.
to resume an upright or the proper position: After the storm the saplings righted.
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Idioms about right
by rights, in fairness; justly: You should by rights have been asked your opinion on the matter.
in one’s own right, by reason of one’s own ability, ownership, etc.; in or of oneself, as independent of others: He is a rich man in his own right.
- (used as an expression of emphatic agreement.)
- okay: “Can we meet tonight?” “Too right.”
in the right, having the support of reason or law; justified; correct: It pays to be stubborn when one is in the right.
right and left, on every side; in all directions: throwing his clothes right and left;members resigning right and left.
right away / off, without hesitation; immediately: She made a good impression right off.
right on, Slang. exactly right; precisely.
too right, Australian Slang.
to rights, into proper condition or order: to set a room to rights.
Origin of right
First recorded before 900; (noun and adjective) Middle English; Old English reht, riht; cognate with Dutch, German recht, Old Norse rēttr, Gothic raihts; akin to Latin rēctus, Old Irish recht “law,” Greek orektós “upright”; (verb) Middle English righten, Old English rihtan, cognate with Old Frisian riuchta, German richten, Old Norse rētta; (adverb) Middle English; Old English rihte
usage note for right
47. Right in the sense of “very, extremely” is either archaic or dialectal. It is most common in informal speech and writing: It’s right cold this morning. The editor knew right well where the story had originated.
OTHER WORDS FROM right
right·a·ble, adjectivehalf-right, adjective, nounun·right·a·ble, adjectiveun·right·ed, adjective
Words nearby right
-rigged, rigger, rigging, rigging loft, Riggs’ disease, right, rightable, rightabout, right about face, right and left, right angle
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023
Words related to right
appropriate, good, honest, honorable, legal, legitimate, proper, suitable, true, correct, perfect, sure, valid, acceptable, all right, common, convenient, decent, desirable, happy
How to use right in a sentence
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Many iPhone owners are seeing a strange orange dot appearing from time to time in the top right corner of their screen.
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Ajami says that, right now, officials can’t do much while the fires are still ongoing.
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What I have found is likely no surprise, and why I believe this is the most important conversation happening right now, and in the near future with Digital Marketing.
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It turned out to be the right move, and we only have 15 people and they are getting better, and hopefully they’re all better.
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To choose the right name, we must first find the birthplace of our new epoch, which is the same thing as finding the deathplace of the Holocene.
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I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.
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Everywhere I go, ‘Hey Cartman, you must like Family Guy, right?’
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Charlie ridiculed my faith and culture and I died defending his right to do so.
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Gay marriage was the hot-button fight on the left and right.
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It is grandstanding for a right rarely protected unless under immediate attack.
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What need to look to right or left when you are swallowing up free mile after mile of dizzying road?
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Mrs. Wurzel was quite right; they had been supplied, regardless of cost, from Messrs. Rochet and Stole’s well-known establishment.
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She is quite true, but not wise, and your left hand must not know what your right hand is doing.
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In Spain he was regarded as the right arm of the ultra-clericals and a possible supporter of Carlism.
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The thought seemed to produce the dreaded object, for next moment a large hummock appeared right ahead.
British Dictionary definitions for right
adjective
in accordance with accepted standards of moral or legal behaviour, justice, etcright conduct
in accordance with fact, reason, or truth; correct or truethe right answer
appropriate, suitable, fitting, or properthe right man for the job
most favourable or convenient; preferredthe right time to act
in a satisfactory condition; orderlythings are right again now
indicating or designating the correct timethe clock is right
correct in opinion or judgment
sound in mind or body; healthy or sane
(usually prenominal) of, designating, or located near the side of something or someone that faces east when the front is turned towards the northRelated adjective: dextral
(usually prenominal) worn on a right hand, foot, etc
(sometimes capital) of, designating, supporting, belonging to, or relating to the political or intellectual right (see sense 39)
(sometimes capital) conservative or reactionarythe right wing of the party
geometry
- formed by or containing a line or plane perpendicular to another line or plane
- having the axis perpendicular to the basea right circular cone
- straighta right line
relating to or designating the side of cloth worn or facing outwards
informal (intensifier)a right idiot
in one’s right mind sane
she’ll be right Australian and NZ informal that’s all right; not to worry
the right side of
- in favour withyou’d better stay on the right side of him
- younger thanshe’s still on the right side of fifty
adverb
too right Australian and NZ informal an exclamation of agreement
in accordance with correctness or truth; accuratelyto guess right
in the appropriate manner; properlydo it right next time!
in a straight line; directlyright to the top
in the direction of the east from the point of view of a person or thing facing north
absolutely or completely; utterlyhe went right through the floor
all the waythe bus goes right to the city centre
without delay; immediately or promptlyI’ll be right over
exactly or preciselyright here
in a manner consistent with a legal or moral code; justly or righteouslydo right by me
in accordance with propriety; fittingly or suitablyit serves you right
to good or favourable advantage; wellit all came out right in the end
(esp in religious titles) most or veryright reverend
informal, or dialect (intensifier)I’m right glad to see you
right, left, and centre on all sides; from every direction
right off the bat informal as the first in a series; to begin with
noun
any claim, title, etc, that is morally just or legally granted as allowable or due to a personI know my rights
anything that accords with the principles of legal or moral justice
the fact or state of being in accordance with reason, truth, or accepted standards (esp in the phrase in the right)
Irish an obligation or dutyyou had a right to lock the door
the right side, direction, position, area, or partthe right of the army; look to the right
the right (often capital) the supporters or advocates of social, political, or economic conservatism or reaction, based generally on a belief that things are better left unchanged (opposed to radical or left)
boxing
- a punch with the right hand
- the right hand
finance
- (often plural) the privilege of a company’s shareholders to subscribe for new issues of the company’s shares on advantageous terms
- the negotiable certificate signifying this privilege
by right or by rights properly; justlyby rights you should be in bed
in one’s own right having a claim or title oneself rather than through marriage or other connectiona peeress in her own right
to rights consistent with justice, correctness, or orderly arrangementhe put the matter to rights
verb (mainly tr)
(also intr) to restore to or attain a normal, esp an upright, positionthe raft righted in a few seconds
to make (something) accord with truth or facts; correct
to restore to an orderly state or condition; put right
to make reparation for; compensate for or redress (esp in the phrase right a wrong)
sentence substitute
- indicating that a statement has been understood
- asking whether a statement has been understood
- indicating a subdividing point within a discourse
interjection
an expression of agreement or compliance
Derived forms of right
righter, noun
Word Origin for right
Old English riht, reoht; related to Old High German reht, Gothic raihts, Latin rēctus
Collins English Dictionary — Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
© William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins
Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
Other Idioms and Phrases with right
In addition to the idioms beginning with right
- right and left
- right as rain
- right away
- right in the head
- right off
- right off the bat
- right of way
- right on
- right out
- right side of the tracks
- right side, on someone’s
- right tack
- right up one’s alley
also see:
- all right
- all right for you
- all right with one
- by rights
- come (right) out with
- dead to rights
- get right
- give one’s eyeteeth (right arm)
- go right
- go (right) through one
- hang a left (right)
- have a right to
- have a screw loose (one’s head screwed on right)
- heart in the right place
- hit (right) between the eyes
- in one’s own right
- in one’s right mind
- in the right
- left hand doesn’t know what the right hand is doing
- might makes right
- not right in the head
- (right) on the money
- on the right foot
- on the right tack
- play one’s cards right
- price is right
- put right
- sail (right) through
- serve one right
- set right
- set to rights
- step in the right direction
- strike the right note
- that’s right
- turn out all right
- two wrongs do not make a right
- when it comes (right down) to
The American Heritage® Idioms Dictionary
Copyright © 2002, 2001, 1995 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
all right
» expression of reluctant agreement./ fair; not particularly good./unharmed; in satisfactory condition»
as right as rain
(See right as rain)
bright
intelligent, brainy, sharp I left the water running. That wasn’t a very bright thing to do.
bright eyed and bushy tailed
frisky, lively, full of life Perry is bright eyed and bushy tailed tonight. He looks rested.
darn right
that is right, yes, you betcha «»»Do you believe in ghosts?»» «»Darn right I do! I just saw one!»»»
frightened to death
very afraid, scared spitless, scared stiff She said she was frightened to death when she heard the shot.
future looks bright
future looks good, success will come to you Vi was promoted to Department Head. Her future looks bright.
give my right arm
give something valuable, give my eye teeth What a voice! I’d give my right arm to be able to sing like that.
heart is in the right place
kindhearted, sympathetic or well-meaning Although she makes a lot of mistakes her heart is in the right place.
hold your mouth the right way
if you shape your mouth the right way you can do it, the way you hold… «»»I can’t tie a reef knot.»» «»Sure you can — if you hold your mouth the right way.»»»
left, right and centre
in every direction, everywhere There were soldiers everywhere — left, right and centre.
on the bright side
positive, optimistic Chan is positive. He always looks on bright side of things.
play my cards right
behave in the best way, do the right things If you play your cards right at the interview, you should get the job.
push the right buttons
say the right things, do the right things The players want to play for Pat. She pushes all the right buttons.
right as rain
as welcome as rain, naturally good We always enjoyed Uncle Mel’s visits. They were right as rain!
right away
now, immediately, on the double, pronto If you leave right away, you can get to school on time.
right, left and center
(See left, right and centre)
right off the bat
at the start, the very first thing «Right off the bat she says, «»Are you married?»»»
right on
indicates approval, «that
right on the money
(See on the money)
right out
plainly, in a way that hides nothing He told the new supervisor right out that he did not like him.
right under one
in an obvious, nearby place I found the calculator right under my nose after searching for it for an hour.
serve someone right
get the punishment or results that one deserves He never studies at all so it serves him right to fail his exam.
serve them right
give them what they deserve If they cheat on a test, it serves them right if they get an F.
sit right (negative)
be unacceptable His idea seemed good at first but it doesn
smithwright it
throw it in the garbage, chuck it, junk it If the drawing isn’t perfect, we smithwright it — throw it out.
the customer is always right
satisfy the customer, agree with the customer Now let’s discuss an old saying: The Customer’s Always Right.
the right stuff
«effective skills; the right words or actions» Harry is persuasive. He has the right stuff to become a salesman.
two wrongs don’t make a right
you can’t justify a wrong action by saying that someone else did the same thing to you Two wrongs don’t make a right and if someone does something bad to you you should not try and hurt them as well.
alright
(interj) hello. A greeting. No answer is expected to what is inherently a question
awright
an alternative spelling and pronunciation of alright (all right)
bang to rights
caught red-handed; police/criminal vernacular often heard used jocularly
bit of all right
something excellent. Often heard used with reference to a sexually attractive person:«She’s a bit of alright! I’m going to ask her for a date»
damn right
(interj) in agreement with someone; that’s true:«Damn right! That test sucked»
dims and brights
days and nights
yeah right
an expression of doubt or disbelief
at the right time
at the proper or suitable time在适当的时候
You must learn to do the right thing at the right time．应该学会在适当的时候做适当的事情。
brighten up
1．become bright or brighter 放晴
The sky brightened up after the storm passed．暴风雨过后，天空放晴了。
2．make more cheerful or lively 使…愉快；使…增辉
His face brightened up．他脸上露出了喜色。
They brightened the party up with music and dancing．他们的歌舞活跃了晚会的气氛。
put right
1．mend修理
The washing machine broke down again，so I called the repairman to see if he could put it right．洗衣机又坏了，我请修理人员看看能否把它修好。
2．correct纠正错误
If I make a mistake when I read out the results，please put me right．我在宣读结果时如果有误，请帮我更正。
She likes to put other people right，but will，never admit making an error herself．她喜欢找别人的错，但从来都不承认自己有错。
3．make sb．feel better使身体变好
This medicine will quickly put you right after your illness．这药会使你病后的身体很快恢复健康。
right now
immediately 即刻；马上
Please stop right now ．请立即停下来。
serve sbright
receive one’s just punishment 罪有应得；活该
He failed his examination．It served him right because he had not studied．他考试不及格活该，因为他没有学习。
It serves you right to have lost your purse．You were always too care less about leaving it around．你丢了钱包活该，因为你总是粗心，到处乱放你的钱包。
stand on one’s rights
stick to one’s rights坚持自己的权利
Although the teacher criticized her，she stood on her rights and argued back．尽管老师批评她，但她坚持自己的权利并予以反驳。
yield the right-of-way
Idiom(s): yield the right-of-way
Theme:
YIELDINGto give the right to turn or move forward to another person or vehicle.
• When you’re driving, it’s better to yield the right-of-way than to have a wreck.
• You must always yield the right-of-way when you’re making a left turn.
when it comes right down to it
Idiom(s): when it comes right down to it
Theme:
RESULTSall things considered; when one really thinks about something.
• When it comes right down to it, I’d like to find a new job.
• When it comes right down to it, he can’t really afford a new car.
turn out all right
Idiom(s): turn out (all right) AND pan out; work out (all right)
Theme:
ENDINGSto end satisfactorily.
• I hope everything turns out all right.
• Oh, yes. It’ll all pan out.
• Things usually work out, no matter how bad they seem.
strike the right note
Idiom(s): strike the right note
Theme:
CORRECTNESSto achieve the desired effect; to do something suitable or pleasing. (A musical reference.)
• Meg struck the right note when she wore a dark suit to the interview.
• The politician’s speech failed to strike the right note with the crowd.
step right up
Idiom(s): step (right) up
Theme:
MOVEMENTto move forward, toward someone.
• Step up and get your mail when I call your name.
• Come on, everybody. Step right up and help yourself to supper.
sit bolt upright
Idiom(s): sit bolt upright
Theme:
POSITIONto sit up straight.
• Tony sat bolt upright and listened to what the teacher was saying to him.
• After sitting bolt upright for almost an hour in that crowded airplane, I swore I would never travel again.
set sth right
Idiom(s): set something right AND put something right
Theme:
IMPROVEMENTto correct something; to alter a situation to make it more fair.
• This is a very unfortunate situation. I’ll ask the people responsible to set this matter right.
• I’m sorry that we overcharged you. We’ll try to put it right.
serve sb right
Idiom(s): serve sb right
Theme:
FAIRNESS[for an act or event] to punish someone fairly [for doing something].
• John copied off my test paper. It would serve him right if he fails the test.
• It’d serve John right if he got arrested.
9 Questions
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By Fishanya | Updated: Mar 22, 2022
| Attempts: 228
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This quiz is created for intermidiate+ ESL learneres
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1.
_______ you should be in the office at 9 a.m.
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A.
The right way round
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B.
By rights
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C.
In the right
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D.
As right as rain
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2.
He’s had a cold but he’ll be ________ when he’s had a holiday.
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A.
The right way round
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B.
By rights
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C.
Right under his nose
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D.
As right as rain
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3.
The student refused to apologise because he knew he was _______.
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A.
The right way round
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B.
By rights
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C.
In the right
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D.
As right as rain
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4.
The police never found the weapon, even though it was _________ .
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A.
In the right
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B.
Right under their noses
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C.
Right on time
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D.
As right as rain
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5.
John turned up to the meeting _______ .
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A.
In the right
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B.
Right under their noses
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C.
Right on time
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D.
Within his rights
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6.
You’d be well __________ to take that shirt back to the shop — it’s torn on the sleeve.
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A.
In the right
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B.
The right way round
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C.
Right on time
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D.
Within your rights
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7.
Helen _________ so I expect she’ll be promoted soon.
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A.
Makes all the right noises
-
B.
Serves her right
-
C.
Is right on time
-
D.
Is within her rights
-
-
8.
Turn it the other way, you can’t read it if it isn’t __________ .
-
A.
Within your rights
-
B.
Right under your nose
-
C.
right on time
-
D.
The right way round
-
-
9.
It’ll _____ him _____ if no one ever speaks to him again
-
A.
Be right under his nose
-
B.
Serve right
-
C.
be right on time
-
D.
Be the right way round
-
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