validation
- noun
- /ˌvælɪˈdeɪʃən/
- Specialized
- The scientist received validation for her research findings from an independent review panel.
- validation study
- verification and validation
- empirical validation
Examples
-
Yes, sir, it's a real validation of the program.
-
Well, it's a kind of validation of who I really am.
Fiction book (1996) -
And so it was validation because I felt seen.
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I would like validation, I would like to feel loved.
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And it is just a validation that is unlike any other.
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We're all looking for a little validation.
-
As if this gave her some sort of power or validation she desperately wanted.
Fiction book (1990) -
Of the 53 items, only 2 completely met the validation criteria.
Academic text (1999) -
Because people are insecure and they need validation from others.
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I don't need that kind of validation from my peers.
Synonyms
An activity to check how well something works
An act of looking at something to make sure it is correct
A process of checking how well something works or how safe it is
An official act that approves something and makes it valid
The act of starting something new, like a company or project
An official process of checking and approving that someone or something meets rules
Checking that a person or document is real
A signed legal statement that says a claim is true
Evidence that shows a claim or idea is true
Official proof, often by signature or witness, that something is true
The process of finding out if something is true
A repeated check to make sure it is correct
Antonyms
- Specialized
A state where an argument is not logical and the conclusion does not follow
How Rigorous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word validation comes from the Latin word validus and the older root valere, which mean 'to be strong' or 'to be worth', and you can see the same root in the English word valid. Think of validation as making something 'strong' by checking it carefully. That's why validation means proving that something is correct or acceptable.