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validness

/val-id/US // ˈvæl ɪd //UK // (ˈvælɪd) //

有效性,真实性,效性,有效期

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : sound; just; well-founded: a valid reason.
    • : producing the desired result; effective: a valid antidote for gloom.
    • : having force, weight, or cogency; authoritative.
    • : legally sound, effective, or binding; having legal force: a valid contract.
    • : Logic. so constructed that if the premises are jointly asserted, the conclusion cannot be denied without contradiction.
    • : Archaic. robust; well; healthy.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as inpoint

Examples

  • With each move, he randomly chose from among the set of valid moves.

  • Of course, the state still needs to verify that all those signatures are valid, but 410,087 of the 485,650 that the state has checked so far are indeed valid.

  • With each move, he randomly chooses one among the set of valid moves.

  • If instead you prefer to keep orienting yourself around your marriage — again, each approach can be valid — then learn to communicate both what you intend and what you hope will come of that.

  • To them, I say what you’re feeling is valid and we’re here to support you.

  • Meanwhile, Marino promises “radical changes” and vows to check every contract the city has—to see if they are valid.

  • Saying climate change is a matter of belief perpetuates the dangerous misconception that there are multiple valid opinions.

  • And that would be a valid, if pointless, thing for me to do.

  • They also wondered why this second dunk would be more valid, without three rabbis present.

  • Literary pedigree is or should be a valid concern for any writer or for any critic considering that writer.

  • Such a license though defective is valid until revoked by the proper authority.

  • In short, insurgency ceased to be a valid plea; if it existed in fact, officially it had become a dead letter.

  • Such policies are not valid until countersigned, unless the countersigning is waived.

  • A valid payment may also be made in other means than money; a check or note may be given for it.

  • An assignment to one who has an insurable interest as relative, creditor and the like, is always valid.