corroborative 的 2 个定义
cor·rob·o·rat·ed, cor·rob·o·rat·ing.
- to make more certain; confirm: He corroborated my account of the accident.
- Archaic. confirmed.
corroborative 近义词
confirmatory
corroborative 的近义词 2 个
更多corroborative例句
- No arrest record, no statements from the police corroborating the story.
- Meanwhile, your inner ear—the organ in charge of your balance and sense of motion—corroborates this information by telling your brain that yes, you’re moving.
- A person familiar with the matter corroborated this claim to TechCrunch.
- Scientists are also under strict orders not to report anything that may corroborate the belief that the virus originated inside China.
- One witness, former Deputy Secretary Jim Byrne, said Wilkie told him about it, but Wilkie denied it and Byrne didn’t have corroborating documentation.
- But I reckon we'll have to take these two carcasses along as a sort of corroborative evidence.
- Day by day as scientific investigation proceeds we hear of additional corroborative evidence.
- The beneficial practical consequences of them, in many cases, gave corroborative evidence that they were warranted.
- A chain of the former kind was termed by Bentham a self-corroborative chain of evidence; the second, a self-infirmative chain.
- This is most complimentary to the virtue of Prince Bladud's tears, and strongly corroborative of the veracity of this legend.'