Adducer

Pronunciation: /əˈd(j)uːsər/

Definitions of adducer

noun a person who brings forward or introduces something

Example Sentences

A1 The adducer of the evidence was called to the stand.

A2 The adducer of the argument presented a compelling case.

B1 The adducer of the information provided detailed insights.

B2 The adducer of the data was praised for their thorough research.

C1 The adducer of the report was recognized for their expertise in the field.

C2 The adducer of the theory was awarded a prestigious prize for their groundbreaking work.

Examples of adducer in a Sentence

formal The adducer of evidence presented a compelling argument in court.

informal The adducer of the new policy changes explained them in detail to the team.

slang The adducer of the gossip spread the juicy news around the office.

figurative She was the adducer of positive energy, always lifting the spirits of those around her.

Grammatical Forms of adducer

• past tense: adduced
• plural: adducers
• comparative: more adducing
• superlative: most adducing
• present tense: adduces
• future tense: will adduce
• perfect tense: has adduced
• continuous tense: is adducing
• singular: adducer
• positive degree: adducer
• infinitive: to adduce
• gerund: adducing
• participle: adducing

Origin and Evolution of adducer

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'adducer' originated from Latin, derived from the verb 'adducere' meaning 'to lead to'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'adducer' has maintained its original meaning of 'to lead or bring forward as evidence or proof'.