provinggerund / present participle Used attributively in compounds such as "proving ground"; functions as an adjective derived from the present participle of "prove".
Translations
She placed the rolls in the proving drawer for an hour.
Elle a placé les petits pains dans le tiroir de pousse pendant une heure.
de testpour exprimer l’idée de mise à l’épreuve The engineers took the prototype to a proving ground for rigorous trials.
Les ingénieurs ont emmené le prototype sur un terrain de test pour des essais rigoureux.
Serving to test or demonstrate the quality, validity, or effectiveness of something. The engineers took the prototype to a proving ground for rigorous trials.
Relating to or used for allowing dough to rise before baking. She placed the rolls in the proving drawer for an hour.
(past participle proved or, chiefly US, proven)
Translations
The journey proved more difficult than they had expected.
Le voyage s'est avéré plus difficile qu'ils ne l'avaient prévu.
The scientist aimed to prove the theory with a series of experiments.
Le scientifique a cherché à prouver la théorie à l'aide d'une série d'expériences.
He wanted to prove himself by taking on more responsibility at work.
Il voulait prouver sa valeur en assumant davantage de responsabilités au travail.
leverEn boulangerie, pour la pâte. démontrerSurtout dans le registre scientifique, logique ou mathématique. To demonstrate the truth or existence of something by evidence or argument. The scientist aimed to prove the theory with a series of experiments.
To establish the validity of something, such as a mathematical theorem or a legal case. The lawyer worked hard to prove her client's innocence.
To show oneself to be capable or competent. He wanted to prove himself by taking on more responsibility at work.
To test the quality or performance of something. The new software needs to be proved before it is released to the public.
To rise and become light and spongy, as in the case of dough. The baker left the dough to prove for an hour before baking.
To turn out or be found to be the case. The journey proved more difficult than they had expected.