mid-15c., "capable of being corrected or amended," from Old French corrigible, from Medieval Latin corrigibilis "that which can be corrected," from Latin corrigere "to put straight; to reform" (see correct (v.)). Of persons, "capable of being reformed in character," 1580s. Related: Corrigibility.
a corrigible prisoner
a corrigible defect
correspondence
correspondent
corresponding
corridor
corrigendum
corrigible
corroborate
corroboration
corrode
corrosion
corrosive