aright

Etymology 1

From Middle English ariȝt, ariht, from Old English āriht (“aright, properly”), from earlier *an riht, on riht (“rightly”), corresponding to a- + right.

adv

1. Rightly, correctly; in the right way or form.
2. (archaic) To or on the right-hand side.

Etymology 2

From Middle English arighten, arihten (“to raise up”); and Middle English iriȝten, irihten, ȝerihten (“to make right, correct, erect”), from Old English ġerihtan (“to set right”), equivalent to a- + right.

verb

1. (transitive) To make right; put right; arrange or treat properly.
   But, from working with those who have felt exiled and damned, excoriated and benumbed, and yet have made it back to useful and creative life again, I know there are more sure, albeit intense, ways to aright oneself. 2003, John Beebe, Terror, Violence, and the Impulse to Destroy