Pronunciation: /ˈpruvəbəl/
noun the state or quality of being provable
A1 The concept of provable facts is important in mathematics.
A2 Students in the class were asked to provide provable evidence for their arguments.
B1 The lawyer presented a provable alibi for her client's whereabouts at the time of the crime.
B2 Scientific theories must be based on provable evidence in order to be accepted.
C1 The researcher's findings were groundbreaking and highly provable through rigorous experimentation.
C2 The mathematical theorem was proven to be provable beyond any doubt by the renowned professor.
adjective capable of being proven or demonstrated
A1 Math problems with only one correct answer are provable.
A2 In science, hypotheses need to be provable through experimentation.
B1 The theory was provable through extensive research and data analysis.
B2 The evidence presented in court was provable beyond a reasonable doubt.
C1 The mathematician's theorem was provable using complex algorithms and equations.
C2 The scientist's groundbreaking discovery was provable through replication by other research teams.
formal The mathematical theorem was provable using advanced calculus techniques.
informal I can prove it to you, it's totally provable.
slang Dude, that theory is so provable, you can't argue with it.
figurative Her dedication to her craft was provable through the quality of her work.
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