Validated

Pronunciation: /ˈvælɪˌdeɪtɪd/

Definitions of validated

verb to prove or confirm that something is true or valid

Example Sentences

A1 The teacher validated my answer by giving me a sticker.

A2 The cashier validated my parking ticket so I could leave the parking lot for free.

B1 The scientist validated the results of the experiment by conducting multiple trials.

B2 The judge validated the evidence presented in court, leading to a guilty verdict.

C1 The committee validated the research findings before publishing the study in a reputable journal.

C2 The expert panel validated the new technology, confirming its effectiveness in real-world applications.

Examples of validated in a Sentence

formal The research findings were validated through rigorous testing and peer review.

informal I double-checked the information with multiple sources to make sure it was validated.

slang She totally validated my decision to quit my job and travel the world.

figurative His success in the competition validated all of his hard work and dedication.

Grammatical Forms of validated

• past tense: validated
• plural: validated
• comparative: more validated
• superlative: most validated
• present tense: validate
• future tense: will validate
• perfect tense: have validated
• continuous tense: is validating
• singular: validated
• positive degree: validated
• infinitive: to validate
• gerund: validating
• participle: validated

Origin and Evolution of validated

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'validated' originated from the Latin word 'validatus', which means 'made valid or confirmed'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'validated' has retained its original meaning of confirming or making something valid, but it has also come to be used in a broader sense to indicate the process of checking, verifying, or proving the accuracy or validity of something.