Definition of probative in English:

probative

adjective ˈprəʊbətɪvˈproʊbədɪv

Law

Having the quality or function of proving or demonstrating something; affording proof or evidence.
〔主律〕试验性的；探索性的，鉴定的
it places the probative burden on the defendant
它把鉴定责任交给了被告方。
Example sentencesExamples
- The judge must determine the probative value of the evidence by assessing its tendency to prove a fact in issue in the case including the credibility of witness.
- It is evidence directly probative of the fact that they were accomplices.
- All of this proceeds on the basis that hearsay evidence is probative and, therefore, relevant.
- Such evidence can have sufficient probative force to make it just to admit it even though, taken by itself, it would not be sufficient to prove guilt.
- This concern does not arise in a trial by judge alone such that the probative value of the evidence is outweighed by its prejudicial effect.

Origin

Late Middle English (describing something that serves as a test): from Latin probativus, from probat- 'proved', from the verb probare (see prove).

Definition of probative in US English:

probative

adjectiveˈprōbədivˈproʊbədɪv

Law

Having the quality or function of proving or demonstrating something; affording proof or evidence.
〔主律〕试验性的；探索性的，鉴定的
it places the probative burden on the defendant
它把鉴定责任交给了被告方。
Example sentencesExamples
- The judge must determine the probative value of the evidence by assessing its tendency to prove a fact in issue in the case including the credibility of witness.
- All of this proceeds on the basis that hearsay evidence is probative and, therefore, relevant.
- It is evidence directly probative of the fact that they were accomplices.
- Such evidence can have sufficient probative force to make it just to admit it even though, taken by itself, it would not be sufficient to prove guilt.
- This concern does not arise in a trial by judge alone such that the probative value of the evidence is outweighed by its prejudicial effect.

Origin

Late Middle English (describing something that serves as a test): from Latin probativus, from probat- ‘proved’, from the verb probare (see prove).

单词	probative
释义	Definition of probative in English: probative adjective ˈprəʊbətɪvˈproʊbədɪv Law Having the quality or function of proving or demonstrating something; affording proof or evidence. 〔主律〕试验性的；探索性的，鉴定的 it places the probative burden on the defendant 它把鉴定责任交给了被告方。 Example sentencesExamples The judge must determine the probative value of the evidence by assessing its tendency to prove a fact in issue in the case including the credibility of witness. It is evidence directly probative of the fact that they were accomplices. All of this proceeds on the basis that hearsay evidence is probative and, therefore, relevant. Such evidence can have sufficient probative force to make it just to admit it even though, taken by itself, it would not be sufficient to prove guilt. This concern does not arise in a trial by judge alone such that the probative value of the evidence is outweighed by its prejudicial effect. Origin Late Middle English (describing something that serves as a test): from Latin probativus, from probat- 'proved', from the verb probare (see prove). Definition of probative in US English: probative adjectiveˈprōbədivˈproʊbədɪv Law Having the quality or function of proving or demonstrating something; affording proof or evidence. 〔主律〕试验性的；探索性的，鉴定的 it places the probative burden on the defendant 它把鉴定责任交给了被告方。 Example sentencesExamples The judge must determine the probative value of the evidence by assessing its tendency to prove a fact in issue in the case including the credibility of witness. All of this proceeds on the basis that hearsay evidence is probative and, therefore, relevant. It is evidence directly probative of the fact that they were accomplices. Such evidence can have sufficient probative force to make it just to admit it even though, taken by itself, it would not be sufficient to prove guilt. This concern does not arise in a trial by judge alone such that the probative value of the evidence is outweighed by its prejudicial effect. Origin Late Middle English (describing something that serves as a test): from Latin probativus, from probat- ‘proved’, from the verb probare (see prove).
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