Verified

Pronunciation: /ˈverəˌfaɪd/

Definitions of verified

verb to confirm or establish the truth or accuracy of something

Example Sentences

A1 I verified my email address by clicking on the link.

A2 The authenticity of the document was verified by the notary.

B1 The police verified the suspect's alibi with multiple witnesses.

B2 The company verified the credentials of all job applicants before making a decision.

C1 The scientist verified the results of the experiment through rigorous testing.

C2 The court verified the authenticity of the evidence presented by the prosecution.

Examples of verified in a Sentence

formal The authenticity of the document was verified by the notary public.

informal I verified with my friend that the party is still on for tonight.

slang I double-checked and verified that the concert tickets are legit.

figurative Her dedication to her work verified her commitment to success.

Grammatical Forms of verified

• past tense: verified
• plural: verified
• comparative: more verified
• superlative: most verified
• present tense: verify
• future tense: will verify
• perfect tense: have verified
• continuous tense: is verifying
• singular: verified
• positive degree: verified
• infinitive: to verify
• gerund: verifying
• participle: verified

Origin and Evolution of verified

First Known Use: 0015 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'verified' originated from the Latin word 'verificare', which means 'to make true' or 'to confirm'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'verified' has retained its original meaning of confirming or proving the truth of something, but it has also come to be widely used in the context of authentication and validation, especially in the digital age.