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Bookmark or Share- prove verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...[transitive] to use facts, evidence, etc. to show that something is true. prove something They hope this new evidence will prove her innocence. ‘I know you're lying.’ ‘Prove it!’. He felt he needed to prove his point (= show other people that he was right). Are you just doing this to prove a point? What are you trying to prove?
- PROVE | definition in the Cambridge English DictionaryComputers have been used to prove mathematical theorems. That theory was proved false. He's so aggressive - it's as if he's always trying to prove something. It will be very difficult to prove that they are guilty. The crime of rape is notoriously difficult to prove. She only bought that sports car to show off and prove she could afford one.
- PROVE | English meaning - Cambridge DictionaryWe prove the following for this class of example. We use this result to prove the following proposition. It cannot be said that he proves his thesis. For the second proposition, we prove its contrapositive.
- PROVES Synonyms: 61 Similar and Opposite Words - Merriam-WebsterSynonyms for PROVES: demonstrates, establishes, confirms, identifies, verifies, validates, substantiates, documents; Antonyms of PROVES: refutes, disproves, objects, challenges, assumes, alleges, rebuts, presumes
- PROVE definition and meaning | Collins English DictionaryIf something proves to be true or to have a particular quality, it becomes clear after a period of time that it is true or has that quality. None of the rumours has ever been proved to be true. [VERB to-infinitive] In the past this process of transition has often proven difficult. [VERB adjective]
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