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validation
[ val-i-dey-shuhn ]
noun
- the act of confirming something as true or correct: You will be prompted to enter your new password a second time for validation.
The new method is very promising but requires validation through further testing.
You will be prompted to enter your new password a second time for validation.
- the act of officially or legally certifying or approving something:
The proposal will be prioritized and put into action after it undergoes validation by the government.
- the act of affirming a person, or their ideas, feelings, actions, etc., as acceptable and worthy:
Recognition and validation of minority cultures by classroom teachers is crucial to student wellbeing and success.
Other Words From
- non·val·i·da·tion noun
- re·val·i·da·tion noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of validation1
Example Sentences
Who do you turn to now when you have a decision to make, when you have one less person to provide validation or advice?
While preaching D.A.R.E. in schools, we made a drug out of external validation.
Each world—celebrity and art—gets what Gilkes calls “cultural validation” from the other.
The Disney princesses are really, in a way, seeking validation through men.
The last few days should have served as some measure of validation for us Elba fans.
Or is it intended to superadd a pragmatic value and validation to that concept of a seeing force?
Resting the moral law upon revealed divine authority, it paid small attention to the question of its metaphysical validation.
Mr. Jenner, I suggest we get a copy of the deposit slip or some other validation of the actual amount.
He acted from the outset under the sense of a unique Divine call, that allowed of no human validation or supplement.
But what do the words verification and validation themselves pragmatically mean?
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