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Definition of Evincive
1. a. Tending to prove; having the power to demonstrate; demonstrative; indicative.
Definition of Evincive
1. Adjective. Tending to prove; having the power to demonstrate; demonstrative; indicative. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Evincive
1. evince [adj] - See also: evince
Lexicographical Neighbors of Evincive
Literary usage of Evincive
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Treatise on Criminal Law by Francis Wharton, William Draper Lewis (1896)
"... or the circumstances evincive of the design with which the act was done, are
considered matters of evidence to the jury to establish the intent, ..."
2. Rational Psychology: Or, The Subjective Idea and the Objective Law of All by Laurens Perseus Hickok (1854)
"Facts evincive of a universal recognition of an Absolute Personality.—There are
many facts which show that the human mind readily recognizes a personal ..."
3. The Michigan Digest Annotated: Embodying All Reported Decisions from the by Albert Poole Jacobs, Henry Allen Chaney, George Foster Longsdorf, Callaghan and Company (1920)
"327. To prove the making of the statement. § 328. To bring notice or knowledge
to others. § 329. Declarations evincive of claim or dominion. § 330. ..."
4. The Meaning of Words: Analysed Into Words and Unverbal Things, and Unverbal by Alexander Bryan Johnson (1862)
"But now, I say, if the foregoing results be not merely subjective (evincive of
the organism of the intellect), a dilemma arises as necromantic as what we ..."
5. The Michigan Digest Annotated: Embodying All Reported Decisions from the by Albert Poole Jacobs, Henry Allen Chaney, George Foster Longsdorf, Callaghan and Company (1921)
"Other crimes and offenses evincive of Intent, knowledge, plan, or system, see ante !
... Declarative writings evincive of motive, see also post fl 1028. ..."
6. An American Glossary by Richard Hopwood Thornton (1912)
"1806 A few particulars, which shall be evincive of the kind of talents which are
necessary ... [was] quite evincive of the scarcity of more solid reasons. ..."