Mister Right
A perfect, ideal or suitable male companion, especially a husband.
She waited for years and years, hoping someday to find Mister Right.
adj
Designating the side of the body which is positioned to the east if one is facing north, the side on which the heart is not located in most humans. This arrow points to the reader's right: →
Near-synonym: starboard
After the accident, her right leg was slightly shorter than her left.
Clockwise, particularly when describing a change in direction or orientation.
The road up ahead contains a right bend.
Rotate the bolt to the right to tighten it.
Complying with justice, correctness, or reason; correct, just, true. See also the interjection senses below.
That's not the right thing to do.
So I was right all along? C'mon. I want to hear you say it.
Appropriate, perfectly suitable; fit for purpose.
Is this the right software for my computer?
Healthy, sane, competent.
I'm afraid my father is no longer in his right mind.
“If I didn’t know the dear old fellow so well by now,” Tennington remarked to Miss Strong, “I should be quite certain that he was—er—not quite right, don’t you know.”
adv
On the right side.
Towards the right side.
Exactly, precisely.
The arrow landed right in the middle of the target.
Luckily we arrived right at the start of the film.
Immediately, directly.
Can't you see it? It's right beside you!
Tom was standing right in front of the TV, blocking everyone's view.
Very, extremely, quite.
I made a right stupid mistake there, didn't I?
I stubbed my toe a week ago and it still hurts right much.
intj
Yes, that is correct; I agree.
Sam Tyler: Look, look, you know when I said I wasn't wrong? Well, I was. But I was right about this not being the IRA. I was right to follow my instincts. Like you said, go with your gut feeling. I'm just taking your lead. Gene Hunt: So I'm right. Sam Tyler: We both are. Gene Hunt: Right. Sam Tyler: Right. Gene Hunt: Just as long as I'm more right than you.
Tell her you’re here. Right. Thanks, Pete.
I have listened to what you just said and I acknowledge your assertion or opinion, regardless of whether I agree with it (opinion) or can verify it (assertion).
Sam Tyler: Look, look, you know when I said I wasn't wrong? Well, I was. But I was right about this not being the IRA. I was right to follow my instincts. Like you said, go with your gut feeling. I'm just taking your lead. Gene Hunt: So I'm right. Sam Tyler: We both are. Gene Hunt: Right. Sam Tyler: Right. Gene Hunt: Just as long as I'm more right than you.
— United's the best team in the country, so they'll come up with something. — Right. And do you think they'll go all the way?
Signpost word to change the subject in a discussion or discourse.
— After that interview, I don't think we should hire her. — Right. Who wants lunch?
Used to check listener engagement and (especially) agreement at the end of an utterance or each segment thereof.
You're going, right?
I went downstairs, right, and I was going to call her, but I found this note, right, so what am I supposed to do now?
Used to add seriousness or decisiveness before a statement.
Withnail: Right […] I'm gonna do the washing up.