To have demonstrated to be true based on facts
“The evidence presented by prosecutors established Steven's guilt.”
Opposite of past tense for to accept that something undesirable cannot be avoided
“Some people refuse to accept the idea of a regional assembly in the northwest is extinct.”
Opposite of past tense for to accept or consent, especially by silence or by omitting to object
“Margaret attempted to resist but was forced to bend to the new political realities.”
Opposite of past tense for to give evidence or testimony to the truth or factuality of
“The reactions of gamers largely contradict the rave reviews afforded to the new console.”
(typically British) Opposite of past tense for to believe to be true, especially something surprising or unlikely
“I do not either fully believe or fully disbelieve these stories, but I find them interesting nonetheless.”
Opposite of past tense for to fulfill or satisfy the terms or conditions of
“We will continue to pursue those who flout licensing regulations in supplying drink to minors and those already drunk.”
Opposite of past tense for to show an inclination for, or against, something
“Some reluct the Bourbons, because they dreaded that they would restore the property of the emigrants, and re-establish feudal rights.”
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