evidenced

verbprove

Synonyms for evidenced

verb prove

Antonyms for evidenced

Word Origin & History

c.1300, "appearance from which inferences may be drawn," from Old French evidence, from Late Latin evidentia "proof," originally "distinction, clearness," from Latin evidentem (see evident).

Meaning "ground for belief" is from late 14c., that of "obviousness" is 1660s. Legal senses are from c.1500, when it began to oust witness. As a verb, from c.1600. Related: Evidenced; evidencing.

Example Sentences for evidenced

The value of the form is evidenced by the fact that it brought the conception.

What Thankful thought of it was evidenced by the manner in which she received the news.

That Braddock's wagons were small is evidenced by the loads carried.

Thrush is evidenced by fretfulness or crying on attempting to nurse.

Its commercial greatness is evidenced by its greatness of population.

His jaw was square, but it evidenced brutality rather than determination.

That the man was telling the truth was evidenced by the expression of his face.

She was a Tory at heart, and he evidenced at sundry times the same inclinations.

This is evidenced by the popular saying that "the sap is down in the winter."

But it could have been proved by pure reasoning, before even it was evidenced by facts.

evidenced

Synonyms for evidenced

Antonyms for evidenced

More words related to evidenced

manifest