all correct
The phrase 'all correct' is used to affirm that something is accurate, true, or in proper order, and has historical roots in colloquial usage.
πΊπΈ US Voice:
π¬π§ UK Voice:
Definition
B2General
(informal)Free from errors; accurate in every detail.
Example
- The answers on the test were all correct.
- After reviewing the report, the supervisor found it to be all correct.
C1Finance
(technical)In proper order and accurately tallied.
Example
- The accountant confirmed that the financial statements were all correct.
C1Legal
(formal)Accurate and appropriate, especially referring to documents.
Example
- The lawyer reviewed the contract and found it to be all correct.
Similar
Terms that have similar or relatively close meanings to "all correct":
error correctall setall thereall very wellall clearall righton all countsright on