Associations to the word «Proven»
Noun
- Reserve
- Baronetage
- Baronetcy
- Conjecture
- Efficacy
- Theorem
- Axiom
- Allegation
- Verdict
- Cu
- Placebo
- Np
- Barrel
- Effectiveness
- Reliability
- Hoax
- Presumption
- Treating
- Innocence
- Innocent
- Tonne
- Forgery
- Hypothesis
- Guilt
- Therapy
- Accusation
- Usefulness
- Viability
- Defendant
- Oil
- Prediction
- Efficient
- Gas
- Chemotherapy
- Fda
- Negligence
- Valor
- Regimen
- Authenticity
- Jury
- Ounce
- Competence
Adjective
- Cubic
- Ineffective
- Dormant
- Effective
- Guilty
- Innocent
- Reliable
- Problematic
- Useful
- Invaluable
- Beneficial
- Unreliable
- Incorrect
- Randomized
- Versatile
- False
- Elusive
- Rumored
- Durable
- Transcendental
- Polynomial
- Correct
- Centered
- Tested
- Probable
- Adept
- Credible
- Viable
- Feasible
- Defendant
- Resistant
- Helpful
- Causal
- Inaccurate
- Crude
- Therapeutic
- Fraudulent
- Harmful
- Suspected
- Efficient
- Conclusive
- Inadequate
- Successful
- Robust
- Unsatisfactory
- Wrong
- Incapable
- Arithmetic
- Valid
Wiktionary
PROVEN, adjective. Having been proved; having proved its value or truth.
PROVEN, verb. (often discouraged) past participle of prove
PROVEN, verb. Past participle of prove
Dictionary definition
PROVEN, adjective. Established beyond doubt; "a proven liar"; "a Soviet leader of proven shrewdness".
Wise words
Kind words can be short and easy to speak, but their echoes
are truly endless.