Adduceable

Pronunciation: /əˈduːsəbəl/

Definitions of adduceable

adjective Capable of being brought forward as evidence or proof.

Example Sentences

A1 Simple evidence is adduceable in this case.

A2 The witness provided adduceable testimony during the trial.

B1 The data presented is adduceable and can be used to support the argument.

B2 The expert's report contains adduceable evidence to support the hypothesis.

C1 The adduceable facts presented in the study were convincing and well-supported.

C2 The lawyer's adduceable arguments were crucial in winning the case.

Examples of adduceable in a Sentence

formal The evidence presented in court was deemed adduceable by the judge.

informal The teacher said that the sources we used for our project were adduceable.

slang I don't think that gossip is adduceable in this situation.

figurative Her arguments were so well-researched and supported that they were adduceable in any debate.

Grammatical Forms of adduceable

• past tense: adduced
• plural: adduceables
• comparative: more adduceable
• superlative: most adduceable
• present tense: adduce
• future tense: will adduce
• perfect tense: have adduced
• continuous tense: is adducing
• singular: adduceable
• positive degree: adduceable
• infinitive: to adduce
• gerund: adducing
• participle: adduced

Origin and Evolution of adduceable

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'adduceable' originated from the Latin word 'adducere' meaning 'to lead or bring to'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'adduceable' has come to be used in English to refer to something that can be brought forward as evidence or proof in an argument or discussion.