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errata
[ ih-rah-tuh, ih-rey-, ih-rat-uh ]
noun
- plural of erratum.
- a list of errors and their corrections inserted, usually on a separate page or slip of paper, in a book or other publication; corrigenda.
errata
/ ɪˈrɑːtə /
noun
- the plural of erratum
Usage Note
Word History and Origins
Origin of errata1
Example Sentences
There is “errata in every man’s life,” says Franklin, ever the Philadelphia printer, when his grandson accuses him — fairly, unfairly, who are we to judge — of being a bad husband, parent, etc.
As part of the legal filings on Monday, Ms. Grossberg’s lawyers included her errata sheet, which is used by witnesses to correct mistakes in their depositions.
The journal will assess the claims, he adds, and issue errata or retractions if warranted.
The bill ballooned to over 3,000 pages in the House, and is stuffed with errata.
Lawyers later submitted a “notice of errata” to the court acknowledging that isolation is limited mainly to those arrested off the street or returning from being hospitalized.
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