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Definitions

errata

[ih-rah-tuh, ih-rey-, ih-rat-uh] / ɪˈrɑ tə, ɪˈreɪ-, ɪˈræt ə /
NOUN
mistake in printed matter
Synonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The journal will assess the claims, he adds, and issue errata or retractions if warranted.

From Science Magazine Nov. 10, 2022

Bik estimates that her discoveries have led to at least 172 retractions and more than 300 errata and corrections — but all too often, she says, her warnings seem to be ignored.

From Nature May 12, 2020

If you have a correction to suggest, submit it through our errata reporting tool.

From Textbooks Mar. 27, 2020

The errata of John M. Ford could fill volumes, if you could locate all of it.

From Slate Nov. 15, 2019

In the twenty years between the first shovelsful of dirt and the final errata sheets, the scientists concluded that paleo-Indians had occupied Monte Verde at least 12,800 years ago.

From "1491" by Charles C. Mann

And since erratas reflects ignorance of Latin, Jonathan Swift was the Dean of ignoramuses.

From Time Magazine Archive

Asked to rule on erratas as a plural form, Poet Donald Davidson despaired: "To think that we have lived to see the day when such a question can be asked!"

From Time Magazine Archive

Medina, you shall find that free from erratas, And for a proof, if I could breathe my heart In welcome forth, this hall should ring naught else.

From The Noble Spanish Soldier by Dekker, Thomas

The Empress of Morocco, or some few erratas to be printed instead of the sculptures With the Second Edition of The Play.

From Royalty Restored by Molloy, J. Fitzgerald (Joseph Fitzgerald)



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