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proved (verb)

См. также в других словарях:

  • proved — proved, proven The two forms relate to two different verbs derived from Old French prover (ultimately from Latin probare). In standard BrE, proved is the normal past tense and past participle of the verb prove (They proved their point / Their… …   Modern English usage

  • ECM verb — ECM, or Exceptional Case Marking is a concept of the Government and Binding (GB) theory of syntax in linguistics. Introduction Exception case marking is a concept used in GB theory to analyze certain atypical verbs. Verbs in English which have… …   Wikipedia

  • prove — verb (proved; proved or proven; proving) Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French prover, pruver, from Latin probare to test, prove, from probus good, honest, from pro for, in favor + bus (akin to Old English bēon to be) more at pro , be Date …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • proven — proved, proven The two forms relate to two different verbs derived from Old French prover (ultimately from Latin probare). In standard BrE, proved is the normal past tense and past participle of the verb prove (They proved their point / Their… …   Modern English usage

  • turn out — verb 1. be shown or be found to be (Freq. 32) She proved to be right The medicine turned out to save her life She turned up HIV positive • Syn: ↑prove, ↑turn up • Hypernyms: ↑ …   Useful english dictionary

  • rule out — verb 1. make impossible, especially beforehand (Freq. 6) • Syn: ↑preclude, ↑close out • Derivationally related forms: ↑preclusive (for: ↑preclude) …   Useful english dictionary

  • turn up — verb 1. appear or become visible; make a showing (Freq. 8) She turned up at the funeral I hope the list key is going to surface again • Syn: ↑come on, ↑come out, ↑surface, ↑show up …   Useful english dictionary

  • presume — verb (presumed; presuming) Etymology: Middle English, from Late Latin & Anglo French; Anglo French presumer, from Late Latin praesumere to dare, from Latin, to anticipate, assume, from prae + sumere to take more at consume Date: 14th century… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • submit — verb (submitted; submitting) Etymology: Middle English submitten, from Latin submittere to lower, submit, from sub + mittere to send Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. a. to yield to governance or authority b. to subject to a condition,… …   New Collegiate Dictionary

  • hold one's own — verb 1. be sufficiently competent in a certain situation He can hold his own in graduate school • Verb Frames: Somebody s 2. maintain one s position and be in control of a situation • Hypernyms: ↑control, ↑command …   Useful english dictionary

  • beg — verb (begs, begging, begged) 1》 ask (someone) earnestly or humbly for something.     ↘ask for (something) earnestly or humbly: he begged their forgiveness.     ↘(beg off) withdraw from a promise or undertaking. 2》 ask for food or money as charity …   English new terms dictionary

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