testimony
General term for testimony given by a witness.
Testimony given by a specialist in a particular field.
Testimony from someone who saw an event happen.
Testimony that is believable and trustworthy.
Testimony given in a court of law.
Testimony presented during a legal trial.
Testimony that can be depended upon to be accurate.
Testimony given before the United States Congress.
Testimony provided to a grand jury, which decides if there is enough evidence for a trial.
Testimony based on one's own experiences or observations.
Testimony given openly, often before a legislative body.
Testimony given after taking a formal oath to tell the truth.
Testimony that is deliberately untrue.
Testimony that is spoken rather than written.
Testimony that is submitted in a written document.
False testimony given under oath, which is a crime.
Testimony that has been recorded on videotape.
Testimony recorded and presented on video.
Testimony that is not supported by other evidence.
Very strong and convincing proof.
Unambiguous evidence or proof of something.
Powerful and persuasive proof.
Unusual or surprising proof.
More than enough testimony to prove something.
Specifies the formal body or group that is hearing the testimony.
Specifies the subject matter of the testimony.
Indicates testimony that is unfavorable to someone.
Used to describe the context in which testimony is given.
Indicates that the testimony itself is the source of the information.
Indicates what something is proof of.
To provide a formal statement of what is true.
To listen to testimony, typically in a formal setting like a court.
To supply or make testimony available.
To formally put forward testimony for consideration.
To present testimony, often voluntarily.
To legally require someone to give testimony.
To confirm or give support to testimony with other evidence.
To weaken or damage the credibility of testimony.
To force someone to give testimony, usually through threats.
To be evidence of something.
To serve as proof or evidence of something.
To give something as evidence.
To present something as proof.