Etymology of the English word proof
the English word
proofderived from the English word
provederived from the English word
provenderived from the Old French word
proverderived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
derived from the Latin word
proba (proof; evidence)
derived from the Latin word
probare (approve , esteem, commend; let; show to be real, true)
Derivations in English
disproof,
overproof,
proofing,
theftproof,
underproof,
-proofCognates
Dutch
proef, French
épreuve, German
Probe, Norwegian
prove, Swedish
provUsage
Word found in Modern English
