demonstrate
31demonstrate — verb 1》 clearly show the existence or truth of. ↘give a practical exhibition and explanation of. 2》 take part in a public demonstration. Derivatives demonstrator noun Origin C16: from L. demonstrat , demonstrare point out …
32demonstrate — v. a. Prove, establish, show, make evident, make certain, show beyond the possibility of doubt …
33demonstrate — v 1. prove, substantiate, sustain, Inf. go to show; fix, settle, set at rest; establish, determine, ascertain. 2. describe, illustrate, show how, give an idea of; explain, explicate, expound. 3. manifest, exhibit, evidence, evince, display, show …
34demonstrate — dem·on·strate …
35demonstrate — dem•on•strate [[t]ˈdɛm ənˌstreɪt[/t]] v. strat•ed, strat•ing 1) to describe, explain, or illustrate by examples, specimens, experiments, or the like 2) to make evident or establish by reasoning; prove 3) to display openly or publicly, as feelings …
36demonstrate — [c]/ˈdɛmənstreɪt / (say demuhnstrayt) verb (demonstrated, demonstrating) –verb (t) 1. to make evident by arguments or reasoning; prove. 2. to describe and explain with the help of specimens or by experiment. 3. to manifest or exhibit. –verb (i) 4 …
37demonstrate — Hō ike maopopo aku, kuhikuhi …
38demonstrate — / demənstreɪt/ verb to show how something works ● He was demonstrating a new tractor when he was killed. ● The managers saw the new stock control system being demonstrated …
39demonstrate — To teach by exhibition of samples; to derive from admitted premises by steps of reasoning which admit of no doubt; to prove indubitably. To show or prove value or merits by operation, reasoning, or evidence …
40demonstrate — To teach by exhibition of samples; to derive from admitted premises by steps of reasoning which admit of no doubt; to prove indubitably. To show or prove value or merits by operation, reasoning, or evidence …
