Liberal Dictionary English Dictionary
evidential [ev-i-den-shuh l] ExamplesWord Origin adjective
- noting, pertaining to, serving as, or based on evidence.
Origin of evidential 1600–10; Latin ēvidenti(a) (see evidence) + -al1 Related formsev·i·den·tial·ly, adverbnon·ev·i·den·tial, adjectiveun·ev·i·den·tial, adjective Examples from the Web for evidentially Historical Examples of evidentially
His book is evidentially valuable only to close the question.
Arthur Edward Waite
There had evidentially been not more than a half dozen of the monsters in the beginning.
Garrett Putnam Serviss
Some objective, evidentially concurrent support and confirmation of the confession is required.
Hans Gross
Evidentially in single combat with equal weapons he would have been a match for twenty of us.
Garrett Putnam Serviss
Something must evidentially be done to satisfy his honour, and Francis I. unwillingly gave orders for the bombardment of Nice.
The Story of the Barbary Corsairs
Stanley Lane-Poole
British Dictionary definitions for evidentially evidential adjective
- relating to, serving as, or based on evidence
Derived Formsevidentially, adverb
