testimony
noun /ˈtestɪməni/
  /ˈtestɪməʊni/
(plural testimonies)
- [uncountable, singular] testimony (to something) (formal) a thing that shows that something else exists or is true synonym testament
- This increase in exports bears testimony to the successes of industry.
 - The pyramids are an eloquent testimony to the ancient Egyptians' engineering skills.
 - His thick, swollen fingers bore testimony to a lifetime of toil.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- ample
 - clear
 - eloquent
 - …
 
- bear
 - stand as
 - offer
 - …
 
- testimony to
 
 - [countable, uncountable] a formal written or spoken statement saying what you know to be true, usually in court
- a sworn testimony
 - Her claim was supported by the testimony of several witnesses.
 - Can I refuse to give testimony?
 
Extra ExamplesTopics Law and justicec1- The court heard her testimony against the accused.
 - Her testimony was corroborated by the other witnesses.
 - In testimony before the Crown Court, she described her movements on the day of the murder.
 - The government was able to compel his testimony.
 - The witness was called to give oral testimony about the incident outside the theatre.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- credible
 - reliable
 - uncorroborated
 - …
 
- hear
 - give
 - offer
 - …
 
- by your testimony
 - in testimony
 - testimony about
 - …
 
 
Word OriginMiddle English: from Latin testimonium, from testis ‘a witness’.