amendatory
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
- Adjective:
- Effecting amendment; serving to amend or correct: Describes something that makes changes or corrections, typically to improve, fix errors, or update a document, law, or text.
Usage
The adjective "amendatory" is used to describe an action, clause, phrase, or piece of legislation that is intended to alter, revise, or correct something. It is a formal term, most commonly found in legal, governmental, or official textual contexts.
Examples
- The senator proposed an amendatory clause to the bill.
- The editor's amendatory notes were very helpful for improving the manuscript.
- The committee reviewed the amendatory provisions before voting.
Advanced Usage
- "Amendatory act": A law or statute that modifies an existing law.
- The parliament passed an amendatory act to update the tax code.
- "Amendatory language": The specific wording used to introduce a change or correction.
- The contract's amendatory language clarified the delivery deadlines.
Variants and Related Words
- Amend (verb): To make minor changes to a text, law, or document to improve it or correct it.
- They agreed to amend the constitution.
- Amendment (noun): A minor change, addition, or correction designed to improve a text, piece of legislation, etc.
- The first amendment guarantees freedom of speech.
- Amendable (adjective): Capable of being amended.
- The proposal is amendable before the final vote.
Synonyms
- Corrective: Intended to correct something.
- Revisory: Relating to the revision or amendment of something.
- Emendatory: (Less common) Relating to the correction of errors in a text.
Antonyms
- Unchanging: Not changing; remaining the same.
- Fixed: Fastened securely; established and not subject to change.
- Permanent: Lasting or intended to last indefinitely without change.
Adjective
- effecting amendment
- added amendatory phrases to the text