testament
- noun
- /ˈtɛstəmənt/
- The success of the project is a testament to the team's hard work and dedication.
- stands as a testament
- a testament to success
- a testament to the power
And we have genuinely tried to make products that don't stand testament to that sort of development process or don't stand testament to those values.
- And we have genuinely tried to make products that don't stand testament to that sort of development process or don't stand testament to those values.
- So I think it's a testament that maybe you weren't that model student and yet you made it so far.
- And I think today is a testament to the fact that you were right.
- And it is a testament to everything that you brought to it.
- He is a testament to how great this product is.
- But what an amazing testament to parenting.
Examples
-
Her bright eyes were a testament, her glowing skin, her amazing energy.
Fiction book (1999) -
You stand here today as testaments to generations behind you and all those that are to come.
-
And I think today is a testament to the fact that you were right.
-
The guys I started with are a testament to that.
-
It's a testament to your character and I'm proud of you for it.
-
The fact that we are all still standing here is a testament to their heroism.
-
It really is a testament to the power of a particular outfit and the impact it can have.
-
I believe that our survival is a testament to the resilience and stamina of the Native spirit.
Academic text (1994) -
We called it the Titan Project, and it was a testament to the limitless power of the human imagination.
-
His achievements stand as a testament to his skill and perseverance.
Synonyms
A formal spoken or written statement given in court as evidence
Official proof, often by signature or witness, that something is true
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
Books written before Jesus that form the first part of the Bible and are sacred to Jews and Christians
Books that form the first part of the Christian Bible and contain Hebrew sacred writings
How Convincing
Surface Forms
Etymology
Testament comes from the Latin testis 'witness' and shares the same root as testify, so thinking of a 'testament' as something that 'witnesses' makes it easy to remember that it means strong proof or evidence of a fact or quality.