pareizs

Etymology
Derived from the borrowed term, originally in the combination ( being here an older dative, corresponding to modern ) and then later as a single adverb , from which an adjective form  was formed in the 1860s-1870s, reduced by the turn of the century to. The original meaning “in order” changed to “(well) organized,” from which it became “right, correct,” replacing the earlier 🇨🇬 borrowing.

Adjective

 * 1) precise, exact, correct, accurate done without errors or mistakes
 * 2) correct, right, adequate in agreement with reality, with science, with practical knowledge; in agreement with one's wishes or goals
 * 3) correct, right, proper, appropriate in agreement with existing rules, norms, requirements
 * : right! exactly! precisely!
 * 1) correct, right, adequate in agreement with reality, with science, with practical knowledge; in agreement with one's wishes or goals
 * 2) correct, right, proper, appropriate in agreement with existing rules, norms, requirements
 * : right! exactly! precisely!
 * 1) correct, right, adequate in agreement with reality, with science, with practical knowledge; in agreement with one's wishes or goals
 * 2) correct, right, proper, appropriate in agreement with existing rules, norms, requirements
 * : right! exactly! precisely!
 * 1) correct, right, proper, appropriate in agreement with existing rules, norms, requirements
 * : right! exactly! precisely!
 * 1) correct, right, proper, appropriate in agreement with existing rules, norms, requirements
 * : right! exactly! precisely!
 * : right! exactly! precisely!
 * : right! exactly! precisely!
 * : right! exactly! precisely!
 * : right! exactly! precisely!
 * : right! exactly! precisely!
 * : right! exactly! precisely!