errata
Errata (noun) means a list of errors found in a book or other printed work after it was printed, together with their corrections, usually added as a separate page or slip. Example: “The publisher tucked an errata slip into every copy of the book.”
Examples of errata in a sentence →
How to use errata
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishA list of mistakes and fixes added to a book after it was printed.
It is a formal word used mostly in publishing and academic writing.
Errata is the plural of erratum, so the singular form is erratum.
Trace the full origin ↓Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
The publisher tucked an _____ slip into every copy of the book.
Etymology
The word was borrowed from Latin errāta, the plural of errātus, meaning mistaken. It meant mistaken things, or mistakes.