forensic

/fəˈrɛn.sɪk/, /fəˈrɛn.zɪk/, /fɒˈrɛn.sɪk/

Etymology: [ f&-'ren(t)-sik, -'ren-zik ] (adjective.) 1659. From Latin forēnsis (“of the forum, public”), from forum

Synonyms: legal, rhetorical, argumentative, debatable, dialectic, dialectical, disputative, juridical, juristic, moot, polemical

English - Turkish translation for "forensic"

• forensic: adli sıfat
• forensic: forensic medicine adli tıp
• forensic: forensik Tıp
• forensic: münazaraya ait
• forensic: munazara kabilinden
• forensic: mahkeme veya munazaraya ait
• forensic: mahkemeye ait sıfat
• forensic: hitabetle ilgili
• forensics: münazara sanatı isim

English - English translation for "forensic"

• forensic: Relating to, or used in debate or argument - "Varus trusted implicitly to the interest which they affected to take in the forensic eloquence of their conquerors."
• forensic: Relating to the use of science and technology in the investigation and establishment of facts or evidence in a court of law - "Fire investigators and forensic chemists are combing through fire sites , interviewing witnesses, and following leads."
• forensic: Relating to, or appropriate for courts of law - "It had been the forum before which the highest forensic discussions had been held,"
• forensic: forensal
• forensic: forensical
• forensic: pertaining to or used in a court of law; argumentative, rhetorical sıfat
• forensic: Forensic is used to describe the work of scientists who examine evidence in order to help the police solve crimes. They were convicted on forensic evidence alone Forensic experts searched the area for clues
• forensic: used of legal argumentation
• forensic: Forensics is the use of scientific techniques to solve crimes. the newest advances in forensics. federal forensics legislation. relating to the scientific methods used for finding out about a crime forensic evidence/science/medicine etc (forensis , from forum; FORUM)
• forensic: relating to, or used in debate or argument; rhetorical
• forensic: Pertaining to courts of law, e g forensic medicine or forensic science H Hearsay Evidence by a witness based on what the witness has been told by someone else While generally inadmissible, hearsay evidence may be allowed in limited circumstances
• forensic: Belonging to courts of justice
• forensic: Medical procedures and scientific testing done for use in court
• forensic: the branch of science that employs scientific technology to assist in the determination of facts in the courts of law
• forensic: 1 Belonging to the courts of justice; indicates the application of a particular subject to the law For example, example, forensic medicine employs medical technology to assist in solving legal problems
• forensic: Adjective meaning "used in courts of law " Forensic specialists digging through the debris at crash sites are gathering evidence
• forensic: Belonging to courts of judicature or to public discussion and debate; used in legal proceedings, or in public discussions; argumentative; rhetorical; as, forensic eloquence or disputes
• forensic: An exercise in debate; a forensic contest; an argumentative thesis
• forensically: In a forensic manner
• forensically: Regarding forensics, or forensic science
• forensics: the study of formal debate; rhetoric
• forensics: forensic science
• forensics: place where items connected to a crime are scientifically tested; scientific study of items connected to a crime; art of debate, study of argumentation isim
• forensics: the use of scientfic tests to solve crimes
• forensics: The use of DNA for identification Some examples of DNA use are to establish paternity in child support cases; establish the presence of a suspect at a crime scene, and identify accident victims
• forensics: The science and practice of examining physical evidence and applying the physical properties of that evidence tot he resolution of legal issues, particularly identifying the commission, natures, and perpetrators of crimes