| noun | 1. A thing to be corrected, typically an error in a printed book. |
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![EXAMPLE SENTENCES](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/example-sentences2.png) | ![Play Button](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/PlayButton.png) | | "The editor issued a notice of corrigendum for the incorrect date in the final copy." |
| ![Play Button](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/PlayButton.png) | | "The small typo didn't merit a correction after the draft had been sent to the printer, but the newspaper still received emails pointing out the corrigendum." |
| ![Play Button](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/PlayButton.png) | | "The meeting focused on finding the corrigenda in the last edition." |
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![](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/word-origin2.png) | Latin, early 19th century |
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![Why This Word?](https://assets.worddaily.com/emails/images/why-this-word2.png) | "Corrigendum" (plural "corrigenda") originates from the Latin word "corrigere," which means "bring into order." In publishing, a corrigendum is an error, or a thing that should be corrected in some way — such as a misspelling or a punctuation error. ... | Continue Reading |
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