Forensic
From Mereja Words
Contents
English
Etymology
From Latin forēnsis (“of the forum, public”), from forum
Pronunciation
- (US) IPA: /fəˈrɛn.sɪk/, /fɒˈrɛn.sɪk/, /fəˈrɛn.zɪk/
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,Audio (US) noicon (file) Audio (US) noicon (file) - Rhymes: -ɪk
Adjective
Forensic (not comparable)
- Relating to the use of science and technology in the investigation and establishment of facts or evidence in a court of law.
- 1996, 8 June, Bill Clinton, Weekly Presidential radio Address,
- Fire investigators […] and forensic chemists are combing through fire sites [the 16th Street Baptist Church bombing], interviewing witnesses, and following leads.
- 1996, 8 June, Bill Clinton, Weekly Presidential radio Address,
- (dated) Relating to, or appropriate for courts of law.
- 1885, Isaac N. Arnold, The Life of Abraham Lincoln, Chapter VIII,
- It [the judiciary] had been the forum before which the highest forensic discussions had been held, […]
- 1885, Isaac N. Arnold, The Life of Abraham Lincoln, Chapter VIII,
- (archaic) Relating to, or used in debate or argument.
- 1851, Edward Shepherd Creasy, The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World, Chapter V,
- Varus trusted implicitly […] to the interest which they affected to take in the forensic eloquence of their conquerors.
- 1851, Edward Shepherd Creasy, The Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World, Chapter V,
Synonyms
- (Related or appropriate for a court of law): legal
- (Related or used in debate and argumentation): rhetorical
Derived terms
Related terms
Translations
relating to the use of science and technology in the investigation and establishment of facts or evidence in a court of law
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relating to, or appropriate for courts of law
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relating to, or used in debate or argument
Anagrams
et:forensic el:forensic fr:forensic it:forensic hu:forensic my:forensic nl:forensic pl:forensic ru:forensic fi:forensic ta:forensic te:forensic tr:forensic vi:forensic zh:forensic