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verified

/ver-uh-fahyd/US // ˈvɛr əˌfaɪd //

经核实,已核实,经过验证,经过核实

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : confirmed as to accuracy or truth by acceptable evidence, action, etc.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Governments, airlines, employers, universities, and many other groups are intensely debating how and why people will need to show verified health records.

  • An LGBTQ activist in Puerto Rico regained access to his verified and personal Facebook pages on Wednesday after being banned for more than two months.

  • From a voters’ perspective, the best strategy is to follow verified state and local election officials on social media and on their websites.

  • Maybe that’s not the most verified science, but so many wine drinkers know it in their gut to be true.

  • The verified advertiser information is pulled from your Ads account as part of the advertiser verification program that Google introduced for all advertisers in April.

  • Marshal appears in many of the sources regarding these rulers, and therefore, it seems, much can be verified.

  • And that was the real bad news for Young Living, because a drug has to be studied and claims verified.

  • But this claim has never been verified and who holds him now is unclear.

  • The Daily Beast has not verified the accuracy of either of these ads.

  • In 1999, the painting was verified as a previously unknown work by Heade.

  • For these reasons we keep strict and careful watch over them, since the suspicions conceived of them have been often verified.

  • The petition must be signed and properly verified, and may be afterward amended for cause in the interest of justice.

  • It has more than verified all predictions as to its usefulness, and has proved a blessing to north-west Donegal.

  • The common opinion that the sun-spot years are the hottest is not yet fully verified.

  • An anxious night ensued, and when morning came, Mrs. Maylies predictions were but too well verified.