Langimage
English

frequently-proven

|fre-quent-ly-pro-ven|

B2

/ˈfriːkwəntli ˈpruːvən/

often verified

Etymology
Etymology Information

'frequently-proven' originates from the combination of 'frequent' and 'prove', where 'frequent' comes from Latin 'frequentare' meaning 'to visit often', and 'prove' from Latin 'probare' meaning 'to test or demonstrate'.

Historical Evolution

'frequentare' transformed into the Old French 'frequenter', and 'probare' into the Old French 'prover', eventually becoming the modern English words 'frequent' and 'prove'.

Meaning Changes

Initially, 'frequent' meant 'to visit often', and 'prove' meant 'to test or demonstrate'. Over time, 'frequently-proven' evolved to mean 'demonstrated as true on many occasions'.

Meanings by Part of Speech

Adjective 1

demonstrated or established as true on many occasions.

The theory was frequently-proven by numerous experiments.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Last updated: 2025/07/03 13:33