attested
- adjective
- /əˈtɛstɪd/
:
atestiguado
- The committee reviewed several attested documents to confirm the findings.
Suffice it to say that by Kant's time, this is a very well attested notion, right?
- Suffice it to say that by Kant's time, this is a very well attested notion, right?
- I think that's probably well attested.
Examples
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Suffice it to say that by Kant's time, this is a very well attested notion, right?
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That's that's a very garbled version of it, but it does it is well attested that he said something along those lines.
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This obviously is a lot of money, far more than is attested for any modern church.
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This was the first attested use of the Imperial Guard in the field, and Sogenus was present.
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So you know, what this means is that any miracle that is attested, there's, you know, Hume's view, something that we can pick at.
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And so when we come to a bit of information that's nowhere attested outside of one source yet, we often, if we can test it with archaeology, great.
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The ancient manuscript provides attested evidence of the kingdom's history.
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Experts have attested that this artifact dates back to the 12th century.
Synonyms
25
5.9
Being real and honest, not fake
4
4.0
Officially shown to have the required skills by a certificate
2
1.0
Familiar to many people and easy to identify
1
3.2
Shown by facts to be true and to work well
1
3.9
Shown to be true or correct after checking
1
4.4
Officially recognized as meeting standards to do a job
Shown to be true by clear evidence
Shown to be real by official checks
Officially checked and accepted as correct or legal
Proved by written or official papers
Shown by facts or proof
Officially made certain, for example a reservation or a person in the church who had the ceremony
Accepted by others as true or real
A person who has an official paper that shows they are allowed to do a job
Officially accepted by a person or group in charge
Approved and considered correct by most people in a group
Still in its original state and not changed or forged
Antonyms
How Verified
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Attested comes from the Latin parts ad- 'to' and testari 'to bear witness', and it shares the same root as testify and testimony. So, when something is attested it is 'proved' or confirmed by a witness, a record, or other evidence.