correxi

Correxi is a term that primarily appears in the study of Latin grammar as the form correxi. In classical Latin, correxi is the first-person singular perfect active indicative of the verb corrigo, meaning “I corrected” or “I have corrected.” The verb corrigo belongs to the third conjugation; its present tense is corrigo, its perfect tense is correxi, and the supine is correctum. In Latin orthography the perfect form is sometimes written correxī, with a macron over the vowel to indicate length.

In usage, correxi denotes a completed action of correcting, setting straight, or amending something. It is found in historical, philosophical, or scholarly Latin texts where authors refer to past corrections of texts, judgments, or conditions. For example, a sentence might express that a manuscript was corrected or a decision was rectified.

As a modern term, correxi is not known as the name of a widely recognized organization, technology, or product. It is occasionally encountered as a Latin word within educational materials, or as a brand or project name in niche or fictional contexts, but such uses are not established or standardized in contemporary reference sources.

See also: corrigo, correxī, corrigendum, correction. References for the Latin forms are found in standard Latin grammars and dictionaries that document the conjugation and meanings of corrigo.