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proving

/proov/US // pruv //UK // (pruːv) //

证明,证实,证实了这一点

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    proved, proved or prov·en, prov·ing.

    • : to establish the truth or genuineness of, as by evidence or argument: to prove one's claim.
    • : Law. to establish the authenticity or validity of; probate.
    • : to give demonstration of by action.
    • : to subject to a test, experiment, comparison, analysis, or the like, to determine quality, amount, acceptability, characteristics, etc.: to prove ore.
    • : to show to have the character or ability expected of one, especially through one's actions.
    • : Mathematics. to verify the correctness or validity of by mathematical demonstration or arithmetical proof.
    • : Also proof. Printing. to take a trial impression of.
    • : to cause to rise to the necessary lightness.
    • : Archaic. to experience.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    proved, proved or prov·en, prov·ing.

    • : to turn out: The experiment proved to be successful.
    • : to be found by trial or experience to be: His story proved false.
    • : to rise to a specified lightness: Leave covered until it has proved.

Phrases

  • prove out
  • exception proves the rule

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Experienced practitioners like Arctaris and Four Points prove that OZs can generate both impact and returns.

  • The play from Miami’s youth has proven that Butler and Spoelstra’s trust was not misplaced.

  • SteelHouse Performance TV, our CTV ad solution, has proven especially effective at driving key metrics for our advertisers in 2020.

  • The model of development with a proven record of success has been revealed as extremely dangerous if it continues as it has in the past.

  • Ample examples exist to prove the effectiveness of guest posting in gaining brand visibility.

  • The digital dating sphere can prove tricky, and bruising, for the trans user.

  • Lee and Coogan did briefly meet with the pope, with pictures to prove it, but no one at the Vatican officially screened the film.

  • But if you have a hearing and you prove that someone is mature enough, well then that state interest evaporates.

  • Week after week, The Daily Beast features classic stories from the past that prove great writing is timeless.

  • He did not plead guilty, and has regularly filed petitions in an effort to prove his innocence.

  • Whether they had ever, at different times, pleaded for or against the same cause, and cited precedents to prove contrary opinions?

  • Accordingly, the question "How far does the note issue under the new system seem likely to prove an elastic one?"

  • The pictures of flowers which this artist paints prove her to be a devoted lover of nature.

  • I shall therefore, in my effort to prove the Bible fallible, quote almost wholly from Christian critics.

  • Letters coming from him from time to time prove that he was alive and well at least until three months ago.