adduce — to cite as evidence or proof in an argument
Part of speech: VERB
Definition: to cite as evidence or proof in an argument
Pronunciation (IPA): /əˈduːs/
Korean meaning: 증거나 예로 제시하다, 인용하다
Korean pronunciation: 어**듀**스
Example Sentences
- The detective adduced fingerprints to prove the suspect's guilt.
- She adduced her cat's messy litter box as evidence that pets require responsibility.
- The professor adduced numerous studies to support his controversial theory.
adduce
VERB//əˈduːs//
to cite as evidence or proof in an argument
a confident lawyer holds up a crucial piece of evidence while addressing the jury with conviction. The lawyer gestures toward multiple documents and photographs arranged on the table as supporting proof. The jury members lean forward with interest as each piece of evidence strengthens the case being presented. The opposing lawyer looks concerned as the evidence clearly supports the argument being made. The judge observes attentively from the bench as the case becomes more convincing. evidence being cited as proof to support an argument
🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
From Latin 'adducere' meaning 'to lead to' or 'to bring forward.' The word developed to mean bringing forth evidence or examples to support an argument.
🎵Rhyme
🔗Collocations
📝Examples
“The detective adduced fingerprints to prove the suspect's guilt.”
“She adduced her cat's messy litter box as evidence that pets require responsibility.”
“The professor adduced numerous studies to support his controversial theory.”
“He adduced his empty wallet as proof that shopping with his wife was financially dangerous.”
📚Related Words
Synonyms
Antonyms
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