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adduce
[ uh-doos, uh-dyoos ]
verb (used with object)
- to bring forward in argument or as evidence; cite as pertinent or conclusive:
to adduce reasons in support of a constitutional amendment.
adduce
/ əˈdjuËs; əˈdÊŒkʃən /
verb
- tr to cite (reasons, examples, etc) as evidence or proof
Derived Forms
- adduction, noun
- ²¹»åˈ»å³Ü³¦±ð²Ô³Ù, adjective
- ²¹»åˈ»å³Ü³¦¾±²ú±ô±ð, adjective
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ²¹»å·»å³Ü³¦±ða·²ú±ô±ð ²¹»å·»å³Ü³¦î€ƒi·²ú±ô±ð adjective
- ²¹»å·»å³Ü³¦î€½Ä°ù noun
- un²¹»å·»å³Ü³¦±ða·²ú±ô±ð adjective
- ³Ü²Ôa»å·»å³Ü³¦±ð»å adjective
- un²¹»å·»å³Ü³¦î€ƒi·²ú±ô±ð adjective
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of adduce1
Example Sentences
He wanted a sort of mathematical calculation that could help us determine whether a sentence was true or false based on the evidence adduced for it.
It’s long past time the Democrats got over their squeamishness about adducing these facts and using these terms.
Prosecutors had "applied to adduce" evidence showing that Watson had a sexual interest in young boys and in strangulation, he said.
But back to your observation: when a student adduces a YouTube video, in terms of professorial ethics, how do you respond?
Amanda Hardy, an attorney representing Jinks, issued a statement saying they respect the decision but “believe the judgement was inconsistent with the evidence adduced at trial.â€
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