mend
verb [T] /mend/ mainly UKDefinition
B1 to repair something that is broken or damaged: Could you mend this hole in my shirt? I've left my watch at the jeweller's to be mended. The plumber came to mend the burst pipe. The country's president is seeking to mend relations with the United States.Correcting and mendingEditing and compiling
(Definition of mend verb from the Cambridge Advanced Learner's Dictionary & Thesaurus
© Cambridge University Press)
Browse related topics
You are looking at an entry to do with Correcting and mending, but you might be interested in these topics from the Right and wrong topic area:
- Accurate and exact
- Approximate
- Balance and imbalance
- Being suitable or unsuitable
- Faults and mistakes
- Inconvenience
- Justice and fairness
- Making mistakes
- Matching and co-ordinating
- Perfect and faultless
- Proving and disproving
- Reality and truth
- Suitable and acceptable
- True, real, false, and unreal
- Unfairness and favouring someone unfairly
- Unreal things and unreality
- Unspoilt
- Unsuitable and unacceptable
- Wanting everything to be right
- Wrong
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More Results for “mend”
SMART Thesaurus
Synonyms and related words:
- clean sth up phrasal verb (CRIME)
- correction noun (CHANGE)
- fiddle (about/around) with sth phrasal verb
- fine-tune verb
- fix sth up phrasal verb (REPAIR)
- I tell a lie idiom
- patch verb (PIECE OF MATERIAL)
- put/set sb right idiom
- reconstruct verb
- reconstruction noun
- refine verb
- refinement noun (CHANGE)
- refit verb
- remedy verb
- revised adjective
- troubleshooting noun
- tune (sth) up phrasal verb (ENGINE)
- tune verb (ENGINE)
- under repair idiom
- work on sth phrasal verb
Topic:
Correcting and mending
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