accurate

Definition of accurate in English English dictionary: In exact or careful conformity to truth, or to some standard of requirement, the result of care or pains; free from failure, error, or defect; exact; as, an accurate calculator; an accurate measure; accurate expression, knowledge, etc
For more than 90% of the figures (mostly drawn during 1976-1990), either a scale, or the given magnification, will allow the user to derive accurate measurements, even when these are lacking in the diagnosis.; Precisely fixed; executed with care; careful
Those conceive the celestial bodies have more accurate influences upon these things below.; conforming exactly to truth or to a standard; exact or correct; without mistakes or errors; {a} exact, curious, nice, nicely done; The extent to which premises in deductive arguments are truthful and verifiable (See 146); egzak, byen mezire; An accurate measurement is one that gives the correct value on the average, i e there is no bias See also precise; without error, precise, exactness to a specific degree or size, true to given dimensions; Exact and precise Based on the latest information from a reliable source; Without error Conforming to a standard; Free from errors, mistakes, or distortion Correct connotes little more than absence of error; accurate implies a positive exercise of one to obtain conformity with fact or truth; exact stresses perfect conformity to fact, truth, or some standard; precise suggests minute accuracy of detail Accuracy is an important goal in critical thinking, though it is almost always a matter of degree It is also important to recognize that making mistakes is an essential part of learning and that it is far better that students make their own mistakes, than that they parrot the thinking of the text or teacher It should also be recognized that some distortion usually results whenever we think within a point of view or frame of reference Students should think with this awareness in mind, with some sense of the limitations of their own, the text's, the teacher's, the subject's perspective; Information that is correct; also a characteristic of data 1 8, 1 19, 10 2, 10 11, 10 14; pololei lÃ¶a big: nui; Careful, precise, exact, measured parts fit together; means well and carefully done (Latin, ad-curare, accuratus ); A modifier that indicates shoreline delineated in a regular, sufficiently controlled survey of any date Shoreline features with no accuracy modifier should be considered Accurate unless specified Approximate or Estimated (6); (see Full and accurate records); An accurate statement or account gives a true or fair judgment of something. Joseph Stalin gave an accurate assessment of the utility of nuclear weapons They were accurate in their prediction that he would change her life drastically. inaccurate + accurately ac·cu·rate·ly What many people mean by the word `power' could be more accurately described as `control'; An accurate weapon or throw reaches the exact point or target that it was intended to reach. You can also describe a person as accurate if they fire a weapon or throw something in this way. The rifle was extremely accurate inaccurate + accurately ac·cu·rate·ly the technology to aim bombs accurately from aircraft. = precisely; You can use accurate to describe the results of someone's actions when they do or copy something correctly or exactly. Marks were given for accurate spelling and punctuation. inaccurate; Accurate information, measurements, and statistics are correct to a very detailed level. An accurate instrument is able to give you information of this kind. Police have stressed that this is the most accurate description of the killer to date Quartz timepieces are very accurate, to a minute or two per year. = precise inaccurate + accurately ac·cu·rate·ly The test can accurately predict what a bigger explosion would do; {s} precise, exact; (of ideas, images, representations, expressions) characterized by perfect conformity to fact or truth ; strictly correct; "a precise image"; "a precise measurement; conforming exactly or almost exactly to fact or to a standard or performing with total accuracy; "an accurate reproduction"; "the accounting was accurate"; "accurate measurements"; "an accurate scale"; honest
accurate accounting: precise bookkeeping
accurate description: precise description, precise depiction
accurate estimate: precise assessment, exact appraisal, exact evaluation
accurateness: The state or quality of being accurate; accuracy; exactness; nicety; precision
accurately: {a} exactly, nicely, correctly, well
accurateness: {n} exactness, nicety, care
Accurately: strictly correctly; "repeated the order accurately"
accurately: with few mistakes; "he works very accurately"
accurately: In an accurate manner; exactly; precisely; without error or defect
accurately: with few mistakes; "he works very accurately" strictly correctly; "repeated the order accurately
accurately: precisely, exactly
accurately: strictly correctly; "repeated the order accurately
accurateness: {i} exactness, correctness, precision

accurate

Hyphenation

ac·cu·rate

Turkish pronunciation

äkyırıt

Synonyms

correct, exact, just, nice, particular, authentic, careful, close, concrete, defined, definite, deft, detailed, discriminating, discriminative

Antonyms

inaccurate, careless, faulty, lax, vague, doubtful, erroneous, false, misleading, mistaken, questionable, untruthful, wrong

Pronunciation

/ˈakyərət/ /ˈækjɜrət/

Etymology

[ 'a-ky&-r&t, 'a-k(& ] (adjective.) 1596. From Latin accūrātus, perfect past participle of accūrō (“take care of”); from ad- (“to, towards, at”) + cūrō (“take care”), from cūra (“care”). See cure.