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- verbprove (verb) · proves (third person present) · proved (past tense) · proving (present participle) · proven (past participle)
- demonstrate the truth or existence of (something) by evidence or argument:"the concept is difficult to prove"
- lawestablish the genuineness and validity of (a will).
- demonstrate to be the specified thing by evidence or argument:"innocent until proven guilty"
- be seen or found to be:"the plan has proved a great success"
- (prove oneself)demonstrate one's abilities or courage:"a new lieutenant, very green and very desperate to prove himself"
- raretest the accuracy of (a mathematical calculation).
- (of bread dough) become aerated by the action of yeast; rise.
- subject (a gun or other item) to a testing process:"firearms proved for black powder should not be used with smokeless ammunition"
- (in homeopathy) demonstrate the action of (a remedy) by seeing what effect it produces in a healthy individual.
OriginMiddle English: from Old French prover, from Latin probare ‘test, approve, demonstrate’, from probus ‘good’.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb
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Learn the meaning and usage of the verb prove, which can mean to establish the truth, quality, or ability of something or someone. Find synonyms, pronunciation, grammar, and related words for prove.
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Prove - definition of prove by The Free Dictionary
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Prove Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
Learn the meaning and usage of the verb prove, which can mean to show the existence, truth, or correctness of something, or to show that someone or something has a particular quality or ability. See examples, synonyms, and …
PROVE | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary - Cambridge …
prove, v. meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
PROVE definition in American English - Collins Online Dictionary
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prove - WordReference.com Dictionary of English
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PROVE | definition in the Cambridge Learner’s Dictionary
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