[
UK
/ɐtɪstˈeɪʃən/
]
NOUN
- the evidence by which something is attested
- the action of bearing witness
How To Use attestation In A Sentence
- Firstly, Christ and his disciples healed people physically as an attestation that Christ was indeed the promised Messiah.
- Wouldn't it be useful to record centrally the notion of attestation? From Incite comes Insight...: The correct way to think about identity...
- Remote attestation is the most significant and the most revolutionary of the four major feature groups described by Microsoft. Boing Boing: September 28, 2003 - October 4, 2003 Archives
- The OED’s first attestation of flaunt to mean flout is in 1923, so apparently once the error appeared, it took off like gangbusters. Flout good taste; flaunt your excesses « Motivated Grammar
- Do they think that federations also need the notion of attestation? From Incite comes Insight...: Thoughts on bloggers and Federated Identity
- This paper analysized the estimation problem on coefficient of Brown single parameter index smooth economic prediction model followed by giving a complete attestation.
- We spurn from us with disgust and indignation the slanders of those who bring us their anecdotes with the attestation of the flower-de-luce on their shoulder. Paras. 125-149
- Nor must there be omitted another strange attestation of the antiquity of the whale, in his own osseous postdiluvian reality, as set down by the venerable John Leo, the old Barbary traveller. Moby Dick; or the Whale
- Pherekydes, floruit ca. 440, provides the first attestation of this version of the myth, though it may have existed prior to this date.
- On page 269 of Tarquinia: Archeologia e prosopografia tra ellenismo e romanizzazione, Federica Chiesa explores the history of the Etruscan gens Sentina and states in Italian: The brief onomastic formula of this Šethre Sentina Ta 1.202 neither presents us with ulterior data nor relevance to our knowledge of the gens, which despite the nomen of an ethnic type, boasts exclusively Tarquinian attestation. Sentina, an Etruscanized Latin name