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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 Word Forms
- ԴDz···岹·پDz noun
- ···岹·پDz noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of validation1
Example Sentences
She said that if he had been convicted on that charge, it would have given her "validation" - something that was really important for most victims.
The telling of Black stories never needed white validation.
No longer is Yamamoto looking for validation at the big league level.
On Tuesday, the State Bar told The Times that all questions were reviewed by content validation panels and subject matter experts ahead of the exam for factors including legal accuracy, minimum competence and potential bias.
Every award or validation is so important to me — I’m proud of those babies.
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