[
UK
/ɹˈɛmədˌi/
]
[ US /ˈɹɛmədi/ ]
[ US /ˈɹɛmədi/ ]
NOUN
- act of correcting an error or a fault or an evil
- a medicine or therapy that cures disease or relieve pain
VERB
-
provide relief for
remedy his illness -
set straight or right
rectify the inequities in salaries
repair an oversight
remedy these deficiencies
How To Use remedy In A Sentence
- Popular belief credits shark liver pills with being a sovereign remedy for illness ranging from arthritis to diabetes.
- Brown begins to remedy this situation at the outset.
- They then proposed a sensible remedy to the problem.
- The Servian action is that by which a landlord sues for his tenant's property, over which he has a right in the nature of mortgage as security for his rent; the quasi-Servian is a similar remedy, open to every pledgee or hypothecary creditor. The Institutes of Justinian
- It is also a sovereign remedy for the dreadful _chiragra_ or gout. Japhet in Search of a Father
- I think that's a bad remedy for a very, very severe problem.
- Accordingly the Divisional Court allowed the appeal, remitted the matter to the arbitrator and stayed the oppression remedy proceeding.
- The remedy for injuries is not to remember them.
- The inevitable reduction in the amount of time likely to be given to singing challenges the Church to remedy this deficiency.
- Ten days passed from the court's acceptance of the case to its resolution, expeditious remedy much appreciated by the American plaintiff.