Adducible

Pronunciation: /əˈdjuːsəbəl/

Definitions of adducible

adjective able to be brought forward as evidence or argument

Example Sentences

A1 Simple examples are adducible to support this argument.

A2 Basic evidence that is adducible can help prove your point.

B1 There are adducible facts that can be presented in the case.

B2 The adducible information provided was crucial in solving the mystery.

C1 The adducible evidence presented in court convinced the jury.

C2 His adducible reasoning was praised by experts in the field.

Examples of adducible in a Sentence

formal The lawyer argued that the evidence presented was adducible in court.

informal The teacher mentioned that only adducible sources should be used for the research paper.

slang I don't think that information is adducible for our project.

figurative Her testimony was like an adducible piece of puzzle in solving the case.

Grammatical Forms of adducible

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

Origin and Evolution of adducible

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'adducible' originated from the Latin word 'adducibilis', which is derived from the verb 'adducere' meaning 'to lead to'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'adducible' has retained its original meaning of being able to be brought forward as evidence or proof, but its usage has expanded to also refer to things that are relevant or pertinent to a discussion or argument.