evidence的意思和读音

evidence

: [ˈevɪdəns] : [ˈevɪd(ə)ns]

n.

v.

evidenced  evidencing  evidences  

v.+n.provide evidence,give evidence,produce evidence,present evidence,collect evidence

adj.+n.scientific evidence,direct evidence,clear evidence,ample evidence,strong evidence

n.indication,sign,signal,mark,suggestion

v.show,demonstrate,evince,prove,verify

evidencen.

1.[u][c]the facts, signs or objects that make you believe that sth is true

There is convincing evidence of a link between exposure to sun and skin cancer.

The room bore evidence of a struggle.

We found further scientific evidence for this theory.

There is not a shred of evidence that the meeting actually took place.

Have you any evidence to support this allegation?

On the evidence of their recent matches, it is unlikely the Spanish team will win the cup.西

2.[u]the information that is used in court to try to prove sth

I was asked to give evidence(= to say what I knew, describe what I had seen, etc.) at the trial.

He was released when the judge ruled there was no evidence against him.

IDM

The police were much in evidence at today's demonstration.

(be) in evidencepresent and clearly seen

The police were much in evidence at today's demonstration.

turn Kings/Queens evidenceto give information against other criminals in order to get a less severe punishmentv.

1.[usupass]~ sthto prove or show sth; to be evidence of sth

The legal profession is still a largely male world, as evidenced by the small number of women judges.

n.1.,;2.,3.,,4.,,1.,;2.,3.,,4.,,

v.1.2.

n.1.facts or physical signs that help to prove something2.facts, statements, or objects that help to prove whether or not someone has committed a crime; things that witnesses say in a court of law when they answer questions

1. ( Benefit) ( Evidence) F( Features) ...

2. event n. , evidence n. , , exact a. , ...

3. equally adv. evidence n. experienced adj. ...

4. principle evidence certificate ...

5. evident evidence viscera ...

6. annually adv. , 117. evidence n. , , , 119. legendary n. ...

7. even ad. evidence n. example n.

8. assimilation n. 9 evidence n. , evident adj . , 10 ...

:,,,,,,,,,

1.These findings add new evidence to the idea that ancient Mars was once cold and wet, not cold and dry nor warm and wet as is often argued.湿湿

2.He seems to be doing that again, as evidence by what he did against Cleveland, Golden State, and what we've seen thus far against Charlotte.

3.The report Thursday offered sharp evidence of how much the falling economy has touched Americans across incomes and races.

4.Torture was formerly used to make people give evidence about crimes, or to make them confess.

5.Although there was sufficient evidence to bring a prosecution, Mr Starmer explained, he did not deem it to be in the public interest.

6.All of these factors add up to make Gliese the most promising evidence yet that Earth-like planets may not be such a rarity after all.使581g(581g

7.Immigration reform is bogged down in controversy , but there's compelling new evidence that the U. S.

8.At this I felt relief: I took it as evidence that he was as committed to her as she was to him.线

9.We do not know what the next year will bring, but I suspect it will not include much evidence of English's decline.

10.Up to now, there really isn't a lot of evidence-base to tell a city planner what would be good, what would be bad.