indicia
- noun
- /ɪnˈdɪʃiə/
- Formal
- The fingerprints found at the scene are clear indicia of the suspect's presence.
- objective indicia
- other indicia
So talk a little bit about some of the causes or indicia of that dysregulation.
- So talk a little bit about some of the causes or indicia of that dysregulation.
- There's no, you know, great indicia of alcoholism in my genetic background.
- It's not necessarily indicia of anything terribly wrong other than just aging up.
Examples
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The groundwater had the indicia of a good publicly produced and owned resource in which the state may favor its own citizens.
Academic text (1995) -
Rather than looking for someone to trust, the vigilant investor has learned to look for indicia of untrustworthiness and fraud.
Blog text (33) -
So talk a little bit about some of the causes or indicia of that dysregulation.
-
There's no, you know, great indicia of alcoholism in my genetic background.
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Because equal protection has no objective indicia requirement, it is a better framework for solving the underinclusiveness problem.
Academic text (2017) -
In opposition, the plaintiffs cited a number of circumstances that they considered to be indicia of Liautaud's role as a joint employer.
Academic text (2016) -
Using these other indicia to determine whether a misstatement influenced price is a considerably more subjective exercise than the use of an event study.
Academic text (2016) -
One indicia of substantive unconscionability is terms that are "clearly one-sided" and lacking mutuality.
Academic text (2018) -
The presence of unusual markings on the document served as significant indicia of authenticity.
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His consistent behavior provided strong indicia of his commitment to the project.
Synonyms
A sign that shows something is true or likely
A sign or symbol that shows who something belongs to
A pattern or sign on something that helps you tell it apart
A word, number and symbol that shows a person or thing
A sign that something is true or happening
A clear feature that helps you recognize someone or something
A mark that shows who made or owned something
A sign that suggests a problem
How Indicative
Surface Forms
Etymology
Indicia comes from the Latin indicium, meaning 'a sign' or 'evidence', and is related to indicate and indicator. So indicia are marks or signs that 'point to' or 'show' proof of something.