corroborate
31corroborate — v.t. confirm. ♦ corroboration, n. ♦ corroborative, a.; n. corroborant. ♦ corroboratory, a …
32corroborate — /karobareyt/ To strengthen; to add weight or credibility to a thing by additional and confirming facts or evidence. The testimony of a witness is said to be corroborated when it is shown to correspond with the representation of some other… …
33corroborate — /karobareyt/ To strengthen; to add weight or credibility to a thing by additional and confirming facts or evidence. The testimony of a witness is said to be corroborated when it is shown to correspond with the representation of some other… …
34corroborate — To state facts tending to produce confidence in the truth of a statement made by another person. People v Ranney, 153 Mich 293, 116 NW 999 …
35corroborate — see ROBUST …
36corroborate — v.tr. confirm or give support to (a statement or belief, or the person holding it), esp. in relation to witnesses in a law court. Derivatives: corroboration n. corroborative adj. corroborator n. corroboratory adj. Etymology: L corroborare… …
37refuse to corroborate — index disallow, disavow, disown (deny the validity) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
38collaborate / corroborate — Collaborate means to work together : Collaborate with the people on your team. Corroborate means to support with evidence or prove true : The testimony was corroborated with evidence of his innocence …
39collaborate / corroborate — Collaborate means to work together : Collaborate with the people on your team. Corroborate means to support with evidence or prove true : The testimony was corroborated with evidence of his innocence …
40rob v — corroborate v …
