corrigate

Etymology
Ultimately from, whence standard English words like , probably influenced by words like and.

Verb

 * 1)  To correct.
 * 2) * 1953, Yearbook (Aug. Bangs Boghandel), page 92:
 * In the H. C. C. care has been taken to corrigate for this change of hue. In the colours the various hues of yellow, green, blue, red etc. may present themselves with different intensity or strength, when the hue-giving part of the reflected light has ...
 * 1) * 1977, Dansk naturhistorisk forening, Videnskabelige meddelelser fra Dansk naturhistorisk forening, voluems 140-141, page 73:
 * In these groups tooth wear itself is insignificant, but great variation in tooth wear index occurs in spite of efforts to corrigate for variation in actual tooth size. This variation no doubt continues later and adds to other drawbacks of the method, ...
 * 1) * 1977, Dansk naturhistorisk forening, Videnskabelige meddelelser fra Dansk naturhistorisk forening, voluems 140-141, page 73:
 * In these groups tooth wear itself is insignificant, but great variation in tooth wear index occurs in spite of efforts to corrigate for variation in actual tooth size. This variation no doubt continues later and adds to other drawbacks of the method, ...