proof
Evidence that makes you believe something is true.
Evidence that proves something is true beyond any doubt.
Evidence that is easy to understand and unambiguous.
Specific, definite evidence that you can be sure about.
Absolute, definite evidence.
Very reliable and convincing evidence.
Evidence that cannot be improved or argued against.
A person who is a real-life example of something.
Reliable and persuasive evidence.
Complete and total evidence that leaves no doubt.
Evidence based on the methods and principles of science.
Additional or extra evidence.
Genuine, not imagined, evidence.
Evidence in the form of official documents.
Evidence that directly supports a fact, without needing inference.
Enough evidence for a particular purpose.
Evidence that is recorded in writing.
The last piece of evidence that settles a matter.
Evidence that can be seen or touched; real and not imaginary.
Evidence that cannot be proved to be wrong.
Evidence in the form of a photograph.
Evidence that is acceptable in a court of law.
Evidence based on scientific testing or practical experience, not just theory.
More than enough evidence.
The most definitive and conclusive evidence.
Evidence that is impossible to deny or disagree with.
A rigorous demonstration that a mathematical statement is true.
A proof in logic or mathematics with a precise, step-by-step structure.
Documents that show who you are.
A receipt or other document that shows you bought something.
An absence of sufficient evidence.
The responsibility to prove that something is true.
The level of certainty required to prove a case in law.
The responsibility to prove that something is true (synonym for 'the burden of proof').
Used to specify what the evidence is for (e.g., proof of guilt, proof of identity).
Lacking any evidence.
To possess evidence.
To require evidence to believe something.
To serve as evidence of something.
To supply someone with evidence.
To discover evidence.
To bring evidence forward to be seen or examined.
To desire to see evidence.
To let someone see evidence.
To provide someone with evidence.
To obtain evidence.
To demand evidence as a formal necessity.
To ask for evidence forcefully.
To present evidence for someone to consider.
To be shown or to find evidence.
To formally show or give evidence to someone.
To be or be considered as evidence.
To get evidence, often with effort.