Definition of erratum in English:

erratum

nounPlural errata ɛˈrɑːtəmɛˈrɑdəm

1An error in printing or writing.
Example sentencesExamples
- More in the debate over the Jurassic / Cretaceous erratum that was a recent headline.
- It has taken the data off its website, and it has included an erratum in hard copies of its publication.
- Upon discovery of errata in original tabulation, a few bandleaders who were-just ten days earlier-told they had won top honours, suddenly found themselves relegated.
- The book includes an erratum sheet to correct mistakes on one of the plates and on five of the range maps.
- My point is the following: any scientist who made an error of 65 orders of magnitude in a scientific paper would feel compelled to issue an erratum.
- I heard on the news yesterday that some fellow in Sweden (see erratum at bottom) has been fined over $100,000 for speeding.
- I am sad to say that I think a minor adjustment would not overcome all these factors, and that it is not a matter of inserting just one erratum sheet, as you can see.
- Mr. Arnold later published an erratum sheet correcting the error.
- The erratum can result in invalid data being delivered to a PCI master and only occurs in 850/860 systems due to ‘unique architectural interactions’ between the MCH and the ICH2.
- He called for an erratum to be inserted into the written report and given equal prominence on the Department of Health's website.
- A bunch of you submitted errata for this printing, and made it a better book altogether.
- The publisher has inserted an erratum slip noting three errors in dates and explaining that a contrite Hoban ‘writes at all hours of the day and night, sometimes when a little the worse for wear’.
- They said they were going to issue an erratum, but it is difficult.
- Lack of consistency, wrong facts, and errata abound.
- For instance, one difference lies in in Benjamin Franklin's approach to his errata - we are often told he believed in the Enlightenment tradition of the perfectibility of man.
- The published erratum clarifies the situation, but the statement caused us to re-examine our data to see what we are able to say about recent trends in HIV among homosexual men.
- When this erratum occurs, data corruption may occur.
- No, I'm not talking about the usual typos and errata, but rules with no examples and written in micro print.
- It's funny and pathetic that people sit and meticulously compile errata like this, apparently under the misapprehension that we're too stupid to get it right rather than realizing the filmmakers decided to do it a certain way.
- So I went to the Web to find the source, hoping I could then salvage my reputation by persuading the journal to print an addendum or erratum.
Synonyms
error, mistake, miscalculation, fallacy, slip, oversight, fault, blunder, gaffe, defect, flaw
1. 1.1errata A list of corrected errors appended to a book or published in a subsequent issue of a journal.
  Example sentencesExamples
  I did not find any errors in the book, and there were no errata on O'Reilly's web site when I looked.
  By contrast, my two books have readily-available errata pages.
  I mentioned on Monday that the online errata page for my last book had been updated and that I would have more details.
  Words were scraped away with a penknife or inserted carefully in the lines of text, and then listed in an errata paragraph to attest that the approved document was unaltered.
  Other printing errors can be found in the errata pages from the web page.
  In this edition, such mistakes are corrected, and the original errata slips are also published.
  Periodicals would use errata sections to correct some of the errors, and letters to the editor could be used to debate a previous article's contentions and possibly set the record straight.
  For example I could not find errata for this book anywhere on the site.
  It must have been extremely frustrating for the authors to have to include an errata slip correcting errors in two of the tables.
  I will use these responses to track a distribution-specific errata file.
  The errata of the first edition have been corrected.
  Letters to the editor are much different than qualifying statements where they stand or issuing an errata,’ he replied. ‘Several of the statements are false.’
  The publisher did not have an errata sheet when this review was written.
  I checked the web site for an errata page for this book but did not find one.
  Thanks for his correspondence and his directing me to the errata for his book.
  I will add a clarification to my errata list that Japan's attack on the oil fields was the first foreign attack on the U.S. mainland by a foreign power on the U.S. mainland.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin, 'error', neuter past participle of errare 'err'.

Rhymes

desideratum, post-partum, stratum

Definition of erratum in US English:

erratum

nounɛˈrɑdəmeˈrädəm

1An error in printing or writing.
Example sentencesExamples
- It has taken the data off its website, and it has included an erratum in hard copies of its publication.
- When this erratum occurs, data corruption may occur.
- The publisher has inserted an erratum slip noting three errors in dates and explaining that a contrite Hoban ‘writes at all hours of the day and night, sometimes when a little the worse for wear’.
- Upon discovery of errata in original tabulation, a few bandleaders who were-just ten days earlier-told they had won top honours, suddenly found themselves relegated.
- The erratum can result in invalid data being delivered to a PCI master and only occurs in 850/860 systems due to ‘unique architectural interactions’ between the MCH and the ICH2.
- Lack of consistency, wrong facts, and errata abound.
- More in the debate over the Jurassic / Cretaceous erratum that was a recent headline.
- They said they were going to issue an erratum, but it is difficult.
- The published erratum clarifies the situation, but the statement caused us to re-examine our data to see what we are able to say about recent trends in HIV among homosexual men.
- My point is the following: any scientist who made an error of 65 orders of magnitude in a scientific paper would feel compelled to issue an erratum.
- It's funny and pathetic that people sit and meticulously compile errata like this, apparently under the misapprehension that we're too stupid to get it right rather than realizing the filmmakers decided to do it a certain way.
- Mr. Arnold later published an erratum sheet correcting the error.
- A bunch of you submitted errata for this printing, and made it a better book altogether.
- No, I'm not talking about the usual typos and errata, but rules with no examples and written in micro print.
- I am sad to say that I think a minor adjustment would not overcome all these factors, and that it is not a matter of inserting just one erratum sheet, as you can see.
- I heard on the news yesterday that some fellow in Sweden (see erratum at bottom) has been fined over $100,000 for speeding.
- For instance, one difference lies in in Benjamin Franklin's approach to his errata - we are often told he believed in the Enlightenment tradition of the perfectibility of man.
- So I went to the Web to find the source, hoping I could then salvage my reputation by persuading the journal to print an addendum or erratum.
- He called for an erratum to be inserted into the written report and given equal prominence on the Department of Health's website.
- The book includes an erratum sheet to correct mistakes on one of the plates and on five of the range maps.
Synonyms
error, mistake, miscalculation, fallacy, slip, oversight, fault, blunder, gaffe, defect, flaw
1. 1.1errata A list of corrected errors appended to a book or published in a subsequent issue of a journal.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Periodicals would use errata sections to correct some of the errors, and letters to the editor could be used to debate a previous article's contentions and possibly set the record straight.
  The errata of the first edition have been corrected.
  I checked the web site for an errata page for this book but did not find one.
  I will add a clarification to my errata list that Japan's attack on the oil fields was the first foreign attack on the U.S. mainland by a foreign power on the U.S. mainland.
  I mentioned on Monday that the online errata page for my last book had been updated and that I would have more details.
  Thanks for his correspondence and his directing me to the errata for his book.
  It must have been extremely frustrating for the authors to have to include an errata slip correcting errors in two of the tables.
  Other printing errors can be found in the errata pages from the web page.
  I did not find any errors in the book, and there were no errata on O'Reilly's web site when I looked.
  The publisher did not have an errata sheet when this review was written.
  Letters to the editor are much different than qualifying statements where they stand or issuing an errata,’ he replied. ‘Several of the statements are false.’
  I will use these responses to track a distribution-specific errata file.
  In this edition, such mistakes are corrected, and the original errata slips are also published.
  Words were scraped away with a penknife or inserted carefully in the lines of text, and then listed in an errata paragraph to attest that the approved document was unaltered.
  By contrast, my two books have readily-available errata pages.
  For example I could not find errata for this book anywhere on the site.

Origin

Mid 16th century: from Latin, ‘error’, neuter past participle of errare ‘err’.

单词	erratum
释义	Definition of erratum in English: erratum nounPlural errata ɛˈrɑːtəmɛˈrɑdəm 1An error in printing or writing. Example sentencesExamples More in the debate over the Jurassic / Cretaceous erratum that was a recent headline. It has taken the data off its website, and it has included an erratum in hard copies of its publication. Upon discovery of errata in original tabulation, a few bandleaders who were-just ten days earlier-told they had won top honours, suddenly found themselves relegated. The book includes an erratum sheet to correct mistakes on one of the plates and on five of the range maps. My point is the following: any scientist who made an error of 65 orders of magnitude in a scientific paper would feel compelled to issue an erratum. I heard on the news yesterday that some fellow in Sweden (see erratum at bottom) has been fined over $100,000 for speeding. I am sad to say that I think a minor adjustment would not overcome all these factors, and that it is not a matter of inserting just one erratum sheet, as you can see. Mr. Arnold later published an erratum sheet correcting the error. The erratum can result in invalid data being delivered to a PCI master and only occurs in 850/860 systems due to ‘unique architectural interactions’ between the MCH and the ICH2. He called for an erratum to be inserted into the written report and given equal prominence on the Department of Health's website. A bunch of you submitted errata for this printing, and made it a better book altogether. The publisher has inserted an erratum slip noting three errors in dates and explaining that a contrite Hoban ‘writes at all hours of the day and night, sometimes when a little the worse for wear’. They said they were going to issue an erratum, but it is difficult. Lack of consistency, wrong facts, and errata abound. For instance, one difference lies in in Benjamin Franklin's approach to his errata - we are often told he believed in the Enlightenment tradition of the perfectibility of man. The published erratum clarifies the situation, but the statement caused us to re-examine our data to see what we are able to say about recent trends in HIV among homosexual men. When this erratum occurs, data corruption may occur. No, I'm not talking about the usual typos and errata, but rules with no examples and written in micro print. It's funny and pathetic that people sit and meticulously compile errata like this, apparently under the misapprehension that we're too stupid to get it right rather than realizing the filmmakers decided to do it a certain way. So I went to the Web to find the source, hoping I could then salvage my reputation by persuading the journal to print an addendum or erratum. Synonyms error, mistake, miscalculation, fallacy, slip, oversight, fault, blunder, gaffe, defect, flaw 1.1errata A list of corrected errors appended to a book or published in a subsequent issue of a journal. Example sentencesExamples I did not find any errors in the book, and there were no errata on O'Reilly's web site when I looked. By contrast, my two books have readily-available errata pages. I mentioned on Monday that the online errata page for my last book had been updated and that I would have more details. Words were scraped away with a penknife or inserted carefully in the lines of text, and then listed in an errata paragraph to attest that the approved document was unaltered. Other printing errors can be found in the errata pages from the web page. In this edition, such mistakes are corrected, and the original errata slips are also published. Periodicals would use errata sections to correct some of the errors, and letters to the editor could be used to debate a previous article's contentions and possibly set the record straight. For example I could not find errata for this book anywhere on the site. It must have been extremely frustrating for the authors to have to include an errata slip correcting errors in two of the tables. I will use these responses to track a distribution-specific errata file. The errata of the first edition have been corrected. Letters to the editor are much different than qualifying statements where they stand or issuing an errata,’ he replied. ‘Several of the statements are false.’ The publisher did not have an errata sheet when this review was written. I checked the web site for an errata page for this book but did not find one. Thanks for his correspondence and his directing me to the errata for his book. I will add a clarification to my errata list that Japan's attack on the oil fields was the first foreign attack on the U.S. mainland by a foreign power on the U.S. mainland. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin, 'error', neuter past participle of errare 'err'. Rhymes desideratum, post-partum, stratum Definition of erratum in US English: erratum nounɛˈrɑdəmeˈrädəm 1An error in printing or writing. Example sentencesExamples It has taken the data off its website, and it has included an erratum in hard copies of its publication. When this erratum occurs, data corruption may occur. The publisher has inserted an erratum slip noting three errors in dates and explaining that a contrite Hoban ‘writes at all hours of the day and night, sometimes when a little the worse for wear’. Upon discovery of errata in original tabulation, a few bandleaders who were-just ten days earlier-told they had won top honours, suddenly found themselves relegated. The erratum can result in invalid data being delivered to a PCI master and only occurs in 850/860 systems due to ‘unique architectural interactions’ between the MCH and the ICH2. Lack of consistency, wrong facts, and errata abound. More in the debate over the Jurassic / Cretaceous erratum that was a recent headline. They said they were going to issue an erratum, but it is difficult. The published erratum clarifies the situation, but the statement caused us to re-examine our data to see what we are able to say about recent trends in HIV among homosexual men. My point is the following: any scientist who made an error of 65 orders of magnitude in a scientific paper would feel compelled to issue an erratum. It's funny and pathetic that people sit and meticulously compile errata like this, apparently under the misapprehension that we're too stupid to get it right rather than realizing the filmmakers decided to do it a certain way. Mr. Arnold later published an erratum sheet correcting the error. A bunch of you submitted errata for this printing, and made it a better book altogether. No, I'm not talking about the usual typos and errata, but rules with no examples and written in micro print. I am sad to say that I think a minor adjustment would not overcome all these factors, and that it is not a matter of inserting just one erratum sheet, as you can see. I heard on the news yesterday that some fellow in Sweden (see erratum at bottom) has been fined over $100,000 for speeding. For instance, one difference lies in in Benjamin Franklin's approach to his errata - we are often told he believed in the Enlightenment tradition of the perfectibility of man. So I went to the Web to find the source, hoping I could then salvage my reputation by persuading the journal to print an addendum or erratum. He called for an erratum to be inserted into the written report and given equal prominence on the Department of Health's website. The book includes an erratum sheet to correct mistakes on one of the plates and on five of the range maps. Synonyms error, mistake, miscalculation, fallacy, slip, oversight, fault, blunder, gaffe, defect, flaw 1.1errata A list of corrected errors appended to a book or published in a subsequent issue of a journal. Example sentencesExamples Periodicals would use errata sections to correct some of the errors, and letters to the editor could be used to debate a previous article's contentions and possibly set the record straight. The errata of the first edition have been corrected. I checked the web site for an errata page for this book but did not find one. I will add a clarification to my errata list that Japan's attack on the oil fields was the first foreign attack on the U.S. mainland by a foreign power on the U.S. mainland. I mentioned on Monday that the online errata page for my last book had been updated and that I would have more details. Thanks for his correspondence and his directing me to the errata for his book. It must have been extremely frustrating for the authors to have to include an errata slip correcting errors in two of the tables. Other printing errors can be found in the errata pages from the web page. I did not find any errors in the book, and there were no errata on O'Reilly's web site when I looked. The publisher did not have an errata sheet when this review was written. Letters to the editor are much different than qualifying statements where they stand or issuing an errata,’ he replied. ‘Several of the statements are false.’ I will use these responses to track a distribution-specific errata file. In this edition, such mistakes are corrected, and the original errata slips are also published. Words were scraped away with a penknife or inserted carefully in the lines of text, and then listed in an errata paragraph to attest that the approved document was unaltered. By contrast, my two books have readily-available errata pages. For example I could not find errata for this book anywhere on the site. Origin Mid 16th century: from Latin, ‘error’, neuter past participle of errare ‘err’.
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