constatationn.
/kɒnstəˈteɪʃən/ The process, or result, of constating; ascertaining or establishing; verification; concrete statement or assertion.
ΘΚΠ
the mind > attention and judgement > testing > proof, demonstration > [noun] > act of proving, verification
verifyinga1325
soothinga1400
averment1429
verefiancea1450
verment1472
justificationa1500
verification1523
demonstrating1598
evidencing1609
averral1611
averring1642
evincement1651
validation1656
substantiation1787
cross check1839
constatationa1916
the mind > language > statement > [noun]
declaration1340
propositionc1390
presentmentc1454
unsecretness1526
advancement1532
representation1553
upgiving1574
pronouncement1593
presentation1597
proposal1597
declarement1633
pronounce1641
enunciation1651
declaring1667
advance1699
declarature1729
statement1776
stating1780
constatation1952
a1916 H. James Ivory Tower (1917) iv. i. 251 So large a part played..by the mere constatation..of the state of being worth dollars to inordinate amounts?
1926 R. Fry Transformations 6 In the case of mathematics the purpose is the constatation of the universal validity of the relations.
1939 Theology XXXVIII. 256 All these events are open to the normal methods of empirical constatation.
1952 Scrutiny 18 273 The..difference..can be brought down here to the constatation that Lawrence sees what the needs are..so much better than George Eliot.
1970 Times Lit. Suppl. 23 Apr. 442/3 The article contains some propositions, some general constatations, some statements of principle that in themselves invite concurrence as wise, sound and obvious.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1972; most recently modified version published online March 2019).
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n.a1916