英:[dɪs'pru:f]
美:[dɪsˈpruf]
英:[dɪs'pru:f]
美:[dɪsˈpruf]
dis·proof
dIs pruf
"证明相反,驳斥,反驳",始于1530年代,源自 disprove; 参见 dis- 和 proof(n.)。更早的词语是 dispreve(约1400年),源自 dispreven(14世纪后期),来自古法语 desprover 的重音词干。
反证
反证物
The first known use of disproof was in the 15th century
dispute1 of 2verb
to engage in argument : debate
to quarrel angrily : wrangle
to question the truth or rightness of
dispute a statement
to fight over : contest
the two nations disputed the territory
dispute2 of 2noun
argument sense 1b, debate
an angry difference of opinion : quarrel
disproveverb
to prove to be false
disproportionnoun
lack of proportion, balance, or proper relationalso: an instance of this
disproportionnoun
lack of proportion, balance, or proper relationalso: an instance of this
disproofnoun
the action of disproving
evidence that disproves
1 The editor-in-chief, Rich Lowry, pointed to the debate as disproof of epistemic closure; how could this argument even happen at National Review, if epistemic closure were real?
2 It will be observed that I do not consider this inability to notion any disproof of the fact of free-will.”
3 Proofs and disproofs alike have been offered of the existence of an infinite deity, but the problem remains unsolved.
4 It is the Jewish Press which has so signally failed to bring forward disproof either by fact or argument.
5 What concerns, enrages in fact at times, over these sorts of derangements is that the disproof of the contention is usually to be found in the statement of it in the first place.
6 From a scientific standpoint, these claims of disproof are absurd.
7 The disproof of relativity leads to the existence of aether - a fluid fills up the entire visible part of the universe, relative to which the speed of light is isotropic.
8 In the nature of the case these hypotheses do not admit of proof or disproof.
9 This definition of theory as something subject to disproof or challenge is deeply and honourably rooted in scientific tradition - in the practice of testing explanations by discovery or experiment.
10 Last year two economists launched a more fundamental assault: They argued that disproofs of the “hot hand” theory had made a basic statistical error.
11 In the present case the weight of disproof is small.
12 The omission may, of course, be merely accidental; but at least it destroys the alleged disproof, and leaves us free to take Speght’s assertion at its intrinsic worth.
13 Her life through all this second phase of mitigated autonomy was an intermittent pilgrimage in search of that disproof.
14 As if goaded into disproof, one of the specks peeled away and began its near-vertical dive, directly above their heads.
15 Those who had slain him, buried him; where, no man knoweth; the report that he had strayed and been lost, was diligently spread, and, though generally disbelieved, was found to be impossible of disproof.
16 He cited John Winters's log in disproof; and he and Martin made plans to thoroughly explore the Island.
17 If the fictional Jeremy England’s theory is right, the suggestion goes, it would be an earth-shattering disproof of every other story...
18 Who came with no story of betrayal that might or might not be, but with assertion of marriage that was capable of definite proof or disproof?
19 There was always doubtless a moment for the absentee recaptured—the moment, that of the reflux of the first emotion—at which it was beyond disproof that one was back.
20 The result is certainly of more than mere interest, the agreement being such that we are tempted to lay down the following propositions in regard to the perforated stamps for further proof or disproof:— First.
3 反驳
refutatory rebutment answer contradiction rebuttal retort contravention refutation setdown disaffirmation disaffirmance dispute contradict redargue negative contest traverse repel refute disprove contravene rebut gainsay disaffirm sally countercheck counter rejoin controvert talk back denial nip counterblast recriminate meet explode confound oppugn plead against contradictory rebutter comeback negation rejoinder oppose demolish naysay contradictorily refutal repulsion say tu quoque refutative counterplea counterreply counterargument return impugn