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Proof A piece of evidence that proves something to be true. ■ When presented with a mountain of evidence, the defendant finally admitted defeat and offered a "proof" that they had been framed., ■ "Proof" that wearing socks makes you smarter. (Sarcastic)
Alleging To claim or assert that something is true, without providing any evidence to support it. ■ "I'm alleging that my cat is a secret spy for the government, but I have no proof to back it up."
Attest To provide evidence or proof of something. ■ I will attest to the fact that my friend is a great chef, and he always makes delicious food!
dubious Adjective - full of doubt or uncertainty; suspicious ■ Why are you so dubious about the existence of unicorns? They're clearly real, and I have proof!
presume To take for granted or assume something to be true without proof. ■ "I presume you're coming to the party," said John, as he walked in with a case of beer. "Because I saw your car in the driveway."
presumed Assumed to be true or probable, without actual proof or evidence. ■ I presumed the pizza was cold when I picked it up because it was on the counter. Turns out, it was still hot!
presuming Assuming that something is true without any evidence or proof to support it. ■ "I'm assuming the sun will be shining tomorrow, because I checked the weather forecast."
accuses To falsely claim that someone is guilty of a crime or wrongdoing, often with little to no evidence. ■ "The prosecutor accused the defendant of stealing the painting, but there was no proof and it turned out to be an innocent mistake."
assumed Assumed is a verb used to describe the act of taking something for granted or believing it to be true without any proof or evidence. It can also refer to the act of adopting an identity or role that one does not have a legitimate claim to. ■ "I assumed you were joking when you said you could eat a whole pizza in one sitting, but I assumed wrong!"
Firewater A beverage made from a combination of high-proof liquor and spices, often consumed quickly to warm the body. ■ "After finishing his first drink of firewater, John felt like he could conquer the world!"
leak A subtle flow of something, often information or water. ■ When the president's secret phone calls were exposed in a major political scandal, it was all thanks to that pesky leak. But don't worry, we have a solution for you - use our revolutionary new "leak-proof" phone case!
patent A legal document that grants the holder exclusive rights to make, use, and sell an invention for a certain period of time., Something that is so obvious or self-evident as to be considered true without any proof. ■ "I have been working on this new and revolutionary gadget for months. I am sure it will be a huge success, because it is so patently obvious that everyone will want one.", ■ "Why did the tomato turn red? Because it saw the salad dressing! That's just a patently ridiculous excuse.
Presumptuous A person who has an overly high opinion of themselves and their abilities, often assuming things without any proof or evidence. ■ John started a business with very little capital but claimed that he would make millions overnight. Everyone thought he was presumptuous, especially when his company went bankrupt within six months.
ruling An extremely unpopular opinion that no one likes, but is held by a small minority of people. ■ "I can't believe you actually think pineapple belongs on pizza," said John, holding up his ruling as proof of his unpopular belief.
Skepticism A healthy dose of disbelief and doubt in everything that seems too good to be true. It's like a constant reminder that the world is full of liars, cheats, and other nefarious characters who would do anything to get your money or your information. ■ When your friend tells you they won the lottery, just show some skepticism and ask for proof. Trust me, it's always a scam.
Sore An injury or ache, often resulting from prolonged use of one's muscles. ■ "I can barely walk after spending hours dancing at the rave last night. My sore legs are proof that I need to hit the gym more often."
steadfast Refusing to change your opinion, even when presented with overwhelming evidence to the contrary. ■ "Despite being presented with undeniable proof that their favorite team was in last place, the steadfast fan refused to admit defeat and continued to cheer them on."
Ticket A small, usually rectangular piece of paper that serves as proof of payment or admission to an event, place, or transportation. ■ "I forgot my tickets at home, so I had to buy new ones at the gate. It was a real bummer.", ■ "The ticket price for this concert is $50, but it's definitely worth it for the amazing performance., ■ "I accidentally left my ticket on the bus. Now I have to figure out how to get home without it."
tickets A small, colorful piece of paper used as proof of payment for admission to a theater, concert, or other event. ■ I forgot my tickets at home and had to buy new ones from the box office. It cost me an extra $20!
verification The act of confirming that something is true or accurate, often through the use of humorous evidence. ■ "I need verification for my claim that I am a world record holder in eating the most Big Macs in one sitting. Can you provide me with any proof?"