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testimony
[tes-tuh-moh-nee, -muh-nee]
noun
plural
testimoniesLaw., the statement or declaration of a witness under oath or affirmation, usually in court.
Synonyms: attestation, depositionevidence in support of a fact or statement; proof.
Synonyms: corroborationopen declaration or profession, as of faith.
Synonyms: affirmationUsually testimonies. the precepts of God.
the Decalogue as inscribed on the two tablets of the law, or the ark in which the tablets were kept. Exodus 16:34; 25:16.
Archaic., a declaration of disapproval; protest.
testimony
/ ˈtɛstɪmənɪ /
noun
a declaration of truth or fact
law evidence given by a witness, esp orally in court under oath or affirmation
evidence testifying to something
her success was a testimony to her good luck
Old Testament
the Ten Commandments, as inscribed on the two stone tables
the Ark of the Covenant as the receptacle of these (Exodus 25:16; 16:34)
Other Word Forms
- pretestimony noun
- retestimony noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of testimony1
Word History and Origins
Origin of testimony1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
Sun's testimony is a rare insight into the internal workings of the centres, as he was sold on between several when bosses realised that a slight physical disability limited his usefulness.
Young then aimed the weapon at Doherty’s face, according to the agent’s testimony.
Sarah's mother and ex-partner had also given evidence and testimony before the judge became unwell.
Witness testimony will begin after the opening statements, and current and former Angels executives Tim Mead, Tom Taylor and John Carpino are expected to be the first called.
Halligan charged Comey a few days after she arrived, on allegations that he lied to Congress in testimony five years ago.
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