verificatory
- adjective
- /ˌvɛrɪfɪˈkeɪtɔri/
:
verificatorio
- The witnesses provided verificatory statements that reinforced the victim's account.
Examples
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She presented verificatory evidence to support her claims during the debate.
-
In written Cherokee, this verificatory problem is encoded by two telling suffixes.
Academic text (1995) -
The verificatory process helped confirm the accuracy of the research findings.
Synonyms
9
9.9
Useful as evidence to prove a fact in court
9
5.8
Can be shown to be true by clear proof
4
8.0
Giving extra evidence that supports a statement or claim
2
6.6
Showing extra proof that something is true
1
6.7
Relating to a statement used as evidence in a case
Something that helps show a statement or fact is true
Giving proof that something is true
Showing facts or test results that make something seem true
Gives evidence that something is true
Giving evidence that shows something is true
Having real facts or proof that support a claim
Shows that something is true
Showing that results are true by giving supporting facts
Likely to help prove a fact, especially in court
Giving official proof that something is real or valid
Antonyms
How Confirming
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Verificatory comes from the Latin root veri- meaning 'true' and is related to the common word verify, which means 'to check what is true'. So, something verificatory helps to check or show that a fact is true.