adducedadj.
/əˈdjuːst/, /əˈdʒuːst/, U.S. /əˈd(j)ust/ Brought forward, esp. in support of a case or an argument; cited, advanced.
ΚΠ
1649 W. Guild Doctr. Primitiue Bishops Rome vi, in Old Rom. Catholick in Opposition to New Rom. Catholick 101 By the two last adduced testimonies, Gregorie clearly overthroweth the same.
1699 T. Forrester Rev. Dr. Scott's Pleadings i. 7 in Hierarchical Bishops Claim I would know, whether the Dr. in this Argument from Succession, doth equiparate and make paralel his adduced illustrating Instances.
1740 A. Wright Treat. Pract. Arithm. viii. 70 In the adduced Example 3/4, the Denominator shews, that the whole Thing..is divided, or supposed to be divided into 4 equal Parts.
1822 Monthly Rev. Nov. 312 The adduced specimens do not support the high character given of the poetry.
1860 F. W. Farrar Ess. Origin Lang. 205 Attempts have, indeed, been made to connect Hebrew and Sanskrit, but the adduced points of osculation are..few and dubious.
1931 Times 11 Dec. 11/2 The second conclusion which follows ineluctably from the adduced facts.
2008 A. Liberman Analyt. Dict. Eng. Etymol. 13/1 A French etymon has been suggested for boy; however, the adduced evidence is either incorrect or inconclusive.
This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, November 2010; most recently modified version published online December 2021).
<
adj.1649- ground-planked
- ground-plat
- ground-plate
- ground-plot
- ground-plum
- ground-plumbing
- ground-principle
- ground-provisions
- ground-puppy
- ground-quality
- ground-rat
- ground-rattan
- ground-retted
- ground-robin
- ground-roller
- ground-root
- ground-rope
- ground-routing
- ground-row
- ground-saligot
- ground-salt
- ground-scratcher
- ground-sea
- ground-seal
- ground-seine