0 past simple and past participle of redress
1 to put right a wrong or give payment for a wrong that has been done:
Similarly, if unsure whether their agreements would be enforced, rights respected and wrongs redressed, they would shy away from engaging in many worthwhile activities.
So, how can the shortage of young people who aspire to become school music teachers be redressed?
Now the pill has been introduced and, to judge from some reports, the balance is about to be redressed.
This grim picture should of course be redressed by examples to the contrary.
Historical claims, when redressed at all, are quite local and within living memory.
The ratio of psychological theorizing to empirical description in this area has been rather high to date, and the balance deserves to be redressed.
Shame, then, may affect public attitudes to risk, and may intensify public calls that a scandalous situation should be redressed.
The often inevitable loss of physical dignity which accompanies terminal illness was redressed by study participants in several ways.
