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corroborate
[kuh-rob-uh-reyt, kuh-rob-er-it]
verb (used with object)
to make more certain; confirm.
He corroborated my account of the accident.
Synonyms: , , ,
adjective
Archaic.confirmed.
corroborate
/ əˈɒəəɪ /
verb
(tr) to confirm or support (facts, opinions, etc), esp by providing fresh evidence
the witness corroborated the accused's statement
adjective
serving to corroborate a fact, an opinion, etc
(of a fact) corroborated
Other 51Թ Forms
- corroborative adjective
- corroboratory adjective
- corroboratively adverb
- corroboratorily adverb
- corroborator noun
- noncorroborating adjective
- noncorroborative adjective
- noncorroboratively adverb
- noncorroboratory adjective
- uncorroborated adjective
- uncorroborative adjective
- uncorroboratively adverb
- uncorroboratory adjective
- ǰˈDzǰپ adverb
- ǰˌDzˈپDz noun
- ǰˈDzˌٴǰ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of corroborate1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of corroborate1
Example Sentences
The Israeli military did not immediately corroborate the allegation, but shared part of the GHF's statement, adding: "Hamas will stop at nothing to maintain control and prevent the effective delivery of aid".
Republicans “need that violence to corroborate their talking points,” Mia Bloom told me.
The court heard there were no emails or evidence in Alice's clinical notes and records to corroborate this.
But under questioning, Nickerson denied having a knife at all, and authorities were unable to corroborate the claim.
As Jessica Winter at the New Yorker wrote during the trial, Heard produced "a trove of text messages, witness statements, and photos of injuries — which, she says, corroborate her allegations of abuse."
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