Corrections Officer Entrance (CJBAT) Practice Exam

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What does it mean if something is described as 'outright'?

  1. Partial

  2. Incompetent

  3. Complete

  4. Indeterminate

The correct answer is: Complete

When something is described as 'outright', it conveys a sense of totality or completeness. This term typically indicates that something is done fully, entirely, or without reservation. For instance, if a claim is rejected outright, it means it is dismissed entirely with no acceptance or qualification. This reinforces the notion that 'outright' conveys a clear and unambiguous state, emphasizing that nothing is held back or only partially acknowledged. In contrast, terms like 'partial', 'incompetent', and 'indeterminate' suggest a lack of completeness or certainty, which diverges from the meaning of 'outright'.