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
Words, words, words! They shut one off from the universe.
Three quarters of the time one's never in contact with
things, only with the beastly words that stand for them.