Synonyms for forensic


Grammar : Adj
Spell : fuh-ren-sik
Phonetic Transcription : fəˈrɛn sɪk


Définition of forensic

Origin :
  • "pertaining to or suitable for courts of law," 1650s, from Latin forensis "of a forum, place of assembly," from forum "public place" (see forum). Used in sense of "pertaining to legal trials," as in forensic medicine (1845). Related: Forensical (1580s).
  • adj judicial, legal
Example sentences :
  • I shall enter my appearance in the forensic costume of wig and gown.
  • Extract from : « Baboo Jabberjee, B.A. » by F. Anstey
  • But I say to him, in such a case how could I possibly have acquired any forensic distinction?
  • Extract from : « Baboo Jabberjee, B.A. » by F. Anstey
  • It is, of course, poisonous, but as yet has no forensic importance.
  • Extract from : « Poisons: Their Effects and Detection » by Alexander Wynter Blyth
  • Forensic, having to do with the law; ballistics, the science of projectiles.
  • Extract from : « The Arrow of Fire » by Roy J. Snell
  • His forensic habits were excessively simple, but very effective.
  • Extract from : « Men of Our Times » by Harriet Beecher Stowe
  • "Perhaps it is the letter on your forensic," suggested Randolph.
  • Extract from : « Harvard Stories » by Waldron Kintzing Post
  • The method of cryoscopy is also of considerable service in forensic medicine.
  • Extract from : « The Mechanism of Life » by Stphane Leduc
  • He was on the same good terms with most of my forensic contemporaries.
  • Extract from : « Old and New London » by Walter Thornbury
  • Berkeley wants to witness a display of your forensic wisdom.
  • Extract from : « The Vanishing Man » by R. Austin Freeman
  • Her single talent will always be forensic, because she is a lawyer with a cause to defend.
  • Extract from : « Birthright » by T.S. Stribling

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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019