proven
1
3.2
- adjective
- /ˈpruːvən/
:
comprobado
- The teacher used proven methods to improve student learning.
And then if you do, which is proven, then what's our job to do?
- And then if you do, which is proven, then what's our job to do?
- Fastest, best path, most proven path to wealth.
- So if we can recognize that there are three proven ways to reduce suicide.
- His career has continuously shown proven solutions in the midst of uncertainty.
- Oh, this box is from proven winners gifts for baby.
Examples
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They hustle every day, they learn from a proven mentor every day.
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I was running away from a life that had proven too difficult.
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You have now proven that you could fight the bear.
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You have just proven so many people wrong.
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And the guests that have been on here have proven that time and time again.
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I'm, I'm here, I've proven that I belong here.
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As of right now, no one has proven this conjecture true or false.
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The scientist presented proven results from the clinical trials.
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Her proven track record in sales helped her secure the promotion.
Synonyms
56
4.2
So clear that people cannot doubt it
15
3.4
Known to work well because people used it before
6
3.8
Proven to work well for a long time
3
3.6
Often used for a long time because it works well
2
1.0
Familiar to many people and easy to identify
1
3.9
Shown to be true or correct after checking
Shown to be true by clear evidence
Facts or tests prove it is true
Shown to be real by official checks
Officially checked and accepted as correct or legal
Officially made certain, for example a reservation or a person in the church who had the ceremony
Proved by written or official papers
Proven to be real by official records or clear evidence
Known and accepted because it has existed for a long time
Shown by facts to be right or not at fault
Shown to work well after people try or use it
Known to work well because people have used it before
Works well after many tests
Antonyms
How Certain
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Proven comes from the Latin verb probare, which means 'to test' or 'to prove', and it shares the same root as proof. So, if something is proven, it has been tested and shown to be true or effective.