evidence

1 of 2

noun

ev·i·dence ˈe-və-dən(t)s How to pronounce evidence (audio)

-və-ˌden(t)s

: an outward sign : indication

: something that furnishes proof : testimony

specifically : something legally submitted to a tribunal to ascertain the truth of a matter

: one who bears witness

especially : one who voluntarily confesses a crime and testifies for the prosecution against one's accomplices

evidence

2 of 2

verb

evidenced; evidencing

transitive verb

: to offer evidence of : prove, evince

Example Sentences

Noun There is no evidence that these devices actually work. He has been unable to find evidence to support his theory. Investigators could find no evidence linking him to the crime. The jury had a great deal of evidence to sort through before reaching a verdict. There is not a scrap of evidence in her favor. Anything you say may be used as evidence against you. See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

At trial, Broussard’s lawyer questioned medical evidence presented by prosecutors and said the autopsy reports never mentioned fentanyl, Minnesota Public Radio reported.

Tim Stelloh, NBC News, 13 Sep. 2022 Telles was arrested Wednesday following a SWAT operation at his home, officials said, after DNA evidence was found under German's fingernails that linked him to the homicide, prosecutors said.

Bill Hutchinson, ABC News, 13 Sep. 2022 Scientists say its more evidence of climate change.

USA Today, 12 Sep. 2022 No credible evidence has emerged to support that assertion, and lawyers face professional consequences for making false claims in court.

Alan Feuer, BostonGlobe.com, 12 Sep. 2022 Authorities have not found evidence that the deceased children were previously abused or neglected, the police chief said.

Emily Mae Czachor, CBS News, 12 Sep. 2022 But the assessments are very different from true audits, where professional codes demanded actual tests and evidence, former FTC staffers said.

Joseph Menn, Washington Post, 12 Sep. 2022 Accident reconstruction officers and the crime scene search unit were called to take photographs, collect evidence, and take measurements, according to the Police Department.

Alexandria Brown, Arkansas Online, 12 Sep. 2022 Fearing Amiah was dead, authorities had divers search a lake near Mariner Drive to look for evidence, Fox59 reported in 2019.

Kc Baker, Peoplemag, 12 Sep. 2022

Verb

Or evidence the Taliban were trying to keep tabs on Al Qaeda?

Scott Peterson, The Christian Science Monitor, 3 Aug. 2022 How these brands evidence their protest is as varied as the companies themselves.

Simon Mainwaring, Forbes, 7 Mar. 2022 Presumably there is a 24 YO in the works that will evidence a similar DNA.

Joseph V Micallef, Forbes, 21 Dec. 2021 But would evidence obtained through genetic genealogy be allowed in court?

CBS News, 20 Nov. 2021 The agreement expands Boeing’s presence in a market dominated by Airbus, and adds to evidence the narrow-body workhorse is rebounding from groundings caused by two deadly crashes.

BostonGlobe.com, 18 Nov. 2021 It is expected to evidence a sharp deceleration from the robust second-quarter growth with supply chain disruptions and the Delta variant weighing on activity.

Bill Stone, Forbes, 24 Oct. 2021 If so, what metrics are being used to evidence the objectives?

Robert G. Eccles, Forbes, 19 Sep. 2021 Prosecutors did point to evidence the government said showed fraud.

Washington Post, 6 July 2021 See More

Legal Definition

evidence 1 of 2

noun

ev·i·dence ˈe-və-dəns, -ˌdens How to pronounce evidence (audio)

: something that furnishes or tends to furnish proof

especially : something (as testimony, writings, or objects) presented at a judicial or administrative proceeding for the purpose of establishing the truth or falsity of an alleged matter of fact see also admissible, best evidence rule, exclusionary rule, exhibit, foundation, objection, preponderance of the evidence, relevant, scintilla, state's evidence, suppress, testimony, witness, Federal Rules of Evidence compare allegation, argument, proof

— best evidence

: evidence that is the most reliable and most direct in relationship to what it is offered to prove see also best evidence rule

— character evidence

: evidence of a particular human trait (as honesty or peacefulness) of a party or witness see also character witness at witness

Note: Under the Federal Rules of Evidence, character evidence generally may not be used to prove that a person acted in accordance with that character. It is admissible for that purpose, however, if a criminal defendant offers it about himself or herself or about the victim, or if the prosecution offers evidence to rebut the defendant's evidence in either of those circumstances. The prosecution may also rebut a claim of self-defense by presenting evidence of the peaceful character of the victim. Additionally, the character of a witness with regard to truthfulness may be attacked or supported by opinion or by evidence of reputation.

— circumstantial evidence

: evidence that tends to prove a factual matter by proving other events or circumstances from which the occurrence of the matter at issue can be reasonably inferred compare direct evidence in this entry

— clear and convincing evidence

: evidence showing a high probability of truth of the factual matter at issue compare preponderance of the evidence, reasonable doubt

— communicative evidence \\ kə-ˈmyü-nə-kə-tiv-, -ˌkā-tiv- \\

: testimonial evidence in this entry

— competent evidence

: evidence that is admissible, relevant, and material to the factual matter at issue

— corroborating evidence

: evidence that is independent of and different from but that supplements and strengthens evidence already presented as proof of a factual matter

called also corroborative evidence

compare cumulative evidence in this entry

— cumulative evidence

: evidence that is of the same kind as evidence already offered as proof of the same factual matter compare corroborating evidence in this entry

— demonstrative evidence

: evidence in the form of objects (as maps, diagrams, or models) that has in itself no probative value but is used to illustrate and clarify the factual matter at issue

broadly : physical evidence in this entry

called also illustrative evidence

— derivative evidence

: evidence obtained as a result of the unlawful gathering of primary evidence

called also indirect evidence, secondary evidence

transitive verb

evidenced; evidencing

: to provide evidence of

单词	evidencing
释义	evidence 1 of 2 noun ev·i·dence ˈe-və-dən(t)s -və-ˌden(t)s 1 a : an outward sign : indication b : something that furnishes proof : testimony specifically : something legally submitted to a tribunal to ascertain the truth of a matter 2 : one who bears witness especially : one who voluntarily confesses a crime and testifies for the prosecution against one's accomplices evidence 2 of 2 verb evidenced; evidencing transitive verb : to offer evidence of : prove, evince Phrases in evidence 1 : to be seen : conspicuous trim lawns … are everywhere in evidence Amer. Guide Series: N.C. 2 : as evidence Synonyms Noun attestation confirmation corroboration documentation proof substantiation testament testimonial testimony validation voucher witness See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Noun There is no evidence that these devices actually work. He has been unable to find evidence to support his theory. Investigators could find no evidence linking him to the crime. The jury had a great deal of evidence to sort through before reaching a verdict. There is not a scrap of evidence in her favor. Anything you say may be used as evidence against you. See More Recent Examples on the Web Noun At trial, Broussard’s lawyer questioned medical evidence presented by prosecutors and said the autopsy reports never mentioned fentanyl, Minnesota Public Radio reported. Tim Stelloh, NBC News, 13 Sep. 2022 Telles was arrested Wednesday following a SWAT operation at his home, officials said, after DNA evidence was found under German's fingernails that linked him to the homicide, prosecutors said. Bill Hutchinson, ABC News, 13 Sep. 2022 Scientists say its more evidence of climate change. USA Today, 12 Sep. 2022 No credible evidence has emerged to support that assertion, and lawyers face professional consequences for making false claims in court. Alan Feuer, BostonGlobe.com, 12 Sep. 2022 Authorities have not found evidence that the deceased children were previously abused or neglected, the police chief said. Emily Mae Czachor, CBS News, 12 Sep. 2022 But the assessments are very different from true audits, where professional codes demanded actual tests and evidence, former FTC staffers said. Joseph Menn, Washington Post, 12 Sep. 2022 Accident reconstruction officers and the crime scene search unit were called to take photographs, collect evidence, and take measurements, according to the Police Department. Alexandria Brown, Arkansas Online, 12 Sep. 2022 Fearing Amiah was dead, authorities had divers search a lake near Mariner Drive to look for evidence, Fox59 reported in 2019. Kc Baker, Peoplemag, 12 Sep. 2022 Verb Or evidence the Taliban were trying to keep tabs on Al Qaeda? Scott Peterson, The Christian Science Monitor, 3 Aug. 2022 How these brands evidence their protest is as varied as the companies themselves. Simon Mainwaring, Forbes, 7 Mar. 2022 Presumably there is a 24 YO in the works that will evidence a similar DNA. Joseph V Micallef, Forbes, 21 Dec. 2021 But would evidence obtained through genetic genealogy be allowed in court? CBS News, 20 Nov. 2021 The agreement expands Boeing’s presence in a market dominated by Airbus, and adds to evidence the narrow-body workhorse is rebounding from groundings caused by two deadly crashes. BostonGlobe.com, 18 Nov. 2021 It is expected to evidence a sharp deceleration from the robust second-quarter growth with supply chain disruptions and the Delta variant weighing on activity. Bill Stone, Forbes, 24 Oct. 2021 If so, what metrics are being used to evidence the objectives? Robert G. Eccles, Forbes, 19 Sep. 2021 Prosecutors did point to evidence the government said showed fraud. Washington Post, 6 July 2021 See More Word History First Known Use Noun 14th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Verb circa 1610, in the meaning defined above Phrases Containing evidence anecdotal evidence give evidence hearsay evidence turn state's evidence state's evidence indirect evidence turn king's evidence circumstantial evidence self-evidence counter-evidence turn Queen's evidence in evidence See More anecdotal evidence give evidence hearsay evidence turn state's evidence state's evidence indirect evidence turn king's evidence circumstantial evidence self-evidence counter-evidence turn Queen's evidence in evidence See More Kids Definition evidence noun ev·i·dence ˈe-və-dəns 1 : a sign which shows that something exists or is true : indication They found evidence of a robbery. 2 : material presented to a court to help find the truth about something Legal Definition evidence 1 of 2 noun ev·i·dence ˈe-və-dəns, -ˌdens : something that furnishes or tends to furnish proof especially : something (as testimony, writings, or objects) presented at a judicial or administrative proceeding for the purpose of establishing the truth or falsity of an alleged matter of fact see also admissible, best evidence rule, exclusionary rule, exhibit, foundation, objection, preponderance of the evidence, relevant, scintilla, state's evidence, suppress, testimony, witness, Federal Rules of Evidence compare allegation, argument, proof — best evidence : evidence that is the most reliable and most direct in relationship to what it is offered to prove see also best evidence rule — character evidence : evidence of a particular human trait (as honesty or peacefulness) of a party or witness see also character witness at witness Note: Under the Federal Rules of Evidence, character evidence generally may not be used to prove that a person acted in accordance with that character. It is admissible for that purpose, however, if a criminal defendant offers it about himself or herself or about the victim, or if the prosecution offers evidence to rebut the defendant's evidence in either of those circumstances. The prosecution may also rebut a claim of self-defense by presenting evidence of the peaceful character of the victim. Additionally, the character of a witness with regard to truthfulness may be attacked or supported by opinion or by evidence of reputation. — circumstantial evidence : evidence that tends to prove a factual matter by proving other events or circumstances from which the occurrence of the matter at issue can be reasonably inferred compare direct evidence in this entry — clear and convincing evidence : evidence showing a high probability of truth of the factual matter at issue compare preponderance of the evidence, reasonable doubt — communicative evidence \\ kə-ˈmyü-nə-kə-tiv-, -ˌkā-tiv- \\ : testimonial evidence in this entry — competent evidence : evidence that is admissible, relevant, and material to the factual matter at issue — corroborating evidence : evidence that is independent of and different from but that supplements and strengthens evidence already presented as proof of a factual matter called also corroborative evidence compare cumulative evidence in this entry — cumulative evidence : evidence that is of the same kind as evidence already offered as proof of the same factual matter compare corroborating evidence in this entry — demonstrative evidence : evidence in the form of objects (as maps, diagrams, or models) that has in itself no probative value but is used to illustrate and clarify the factual matter at issue broadly : physical evidence in this entry called also illustrative evidence — derivative evidence : evidence obtained as a result of the unlawful gathering of primary evidence called also indirect evidence, secondary evidence see also fruit of the poisonous tree — direct evidence : evidence that if believed immediately establishes the factual matter to be proved by it without the need for inferences especially : evidence of a factual matter offered by a witness whose knowledge of the matter was obtained through the use of his or her senses (as sight or hearing) compare circumstantial evidence in this entry — evidence in chief : evidence that is to be used by a party in making its case in chief — exculpatory evidence : evidence that tends to clear a defendant from fault or guilt see also brady material Note: The prosecution in a criminal case is obligated to disclose to the defense any exculpatory evidence in its possession. — extrinsic evidence : evidence regarding an agreement that is not included in the written version of the agreement Note: A court may use extrinsic evidence to make sense of an ambiguity in a writing subject to some limitations. : evidence about a witness's character obtained from the testimony of other witnesses rather than from cross-examination of the witness himself or herself Note: A witness may not be impeached by the use of extrinsic evidence. — hearsay evidence : a statement made out of court and not under oath and offered in evidence as proof that what is stated is true : hearsay — illustrative evidence : demonstrative evidence in this entry — impeachment evidence : evidence that may be used to impeach a witness because it tends to harm the witness's credibility — indirect evidence : derivative evidence in this entry — intrinsic evidence : evidence that exists within a writing the will contains ample intrinsic evidence of the testator's intent — Stoner v. Custer, 251 N.E.2d 668 (1968) compare extrinsic evidence in this entry — material evidence : evidence that is likely to affect the determination of a matter or issue specifically : evidence that warrants reopening of a claim or reversal of a conviction because but for the circumstance that the evidence was unavailable the outcome of the first proceeding would have been different — no evidence : evidence presented that is insufficient to prove a matter of especially vital fact : a point of error that insufficient evidence has been presented to support a finding — parol evidence : evidence of matters spoken (as an oral agreement) that are related to but not included in a writing see also parol evidence rule — physical evidence : tangible evidence (as a weapon, document, or visible injury) that is in some way related to the incident that gave rise to the case called also real evidence compare demonstrative evidence and testimonial evidence in this entry — presumptive evidence : prima facie evidence in this entry — prima facie evidence : evidence that is sufficient to prove a factual matter at issue and justify a favorable judgment on that issue unless rebutted — primary evidence : best evidence in this entry : evidence obtained as a direct result of an unlawful search — real evidence : physical evidence in this entry — rebuttal evidence : evidence that tends to refute or discredit an opponent's evidence — relevant evidence : evidence that tends to prove or disprove any issue of fact that is of consequence to the case — secondary evidence : derivative evidence in this entry — substantial evidence : evidence greater than a scintilla of evidence that a reasonable person would find sufficient to support a conclusion — substantive evidence : evidence offered to prove a factual issue rather than merely for impeachment — testimonial evidence : evidence given in writing or speech or in another way that expresses the person's thoughts compare physical evidence in this entry Note: Only testimonial evidence is protected by the Fifth Amendment's privilege against self-incrimination. evidence 2 of 2 transitive verb evidenced; evidencing : to provide evidence of History and Etymology for evidence Noun Medieval Latin evidentia, from Latin, that which is obvious, from evident-, evidens clear, obvious, from e- out of, from + videns, present participle of videre to see evidencing verb present participle of evidence as in attesting Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance attesting documenting sustaining upholding proving demonstrating establishing showing supporting authenticating confirming verifying justifying corroborating substantiating validating bearing out Antonyms & Near Antonyms disproving refuting invalidating discrediting rebutting confuting
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evidence

noun

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing evidence

Kids Definition

noun

Legal Definition

noun

transitive verb

verb