実証
The act of proving a theory or claim through concrete facts, evidence, or empirical observation. It emphasizes the practical and objective verification of an idea rather than relying on abstract reasoning alone.
Beispiele
3 von 5この靴の耐久性は、毎日のジョギングで実証された。
The durability of these shoes was proven by daily jogging.
理論の妥当性を実証するため、長期的な調査が行われた。
A long-term investigation was conducted to verify the validity of the theory.
彼のやり方が正しいことは、結果が実証しているよ。
The results prove that his way is correct.
Wortfamilie
Merkhilfe
Think of the kanji: 実 (Jitsu - reality/truth) + 証 (Shō - evidence). It literally means 'evidence from reality'.
Schnelles Quiz
その新しい治療法の効果は、臨床試験によって科学的に__された。
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: 実証
Beispiele
この靴の耐久性は、毎日のジョギングで実証された。
everydayThe durability of these shoes was proven by daily jogging.
理論の妥当性を実証するため、長期的な調査が行われた。
formalA long-term investigation was conducted to verify the validity of the theory.
彼のやり方が正しいことは、結果が実証しているよ。
informalThe results prove that his way is correct.
実証的研究は、社会学における重要な手法の一つである。
academicEmpirical research is one of the important methods in sociology.
新製品の効率性を市場テストで実証する必要がある。
businessWe need to demonstrate the efficiency of the new product through market testing.
Wortfamilie
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
実証済みの
proven / time-tested
実証を試みる
to attempt to verify
実証に値する
to be worth verifying
Wird oft verwechselt mit
Shōmei is a general term for any proof (including math/logic), while jisshō specifically implies evidence based on real-world observation or experimentation.
Risshō is most commonly used in legal contexts to establish a fact or guilt in court.
Nutzungshinweise
Use this word when you want to emphasize that something has been tested or observed in the real world. It is highly appropriate for scientific, academic, and professional reporting.
Häufige Fehler
Learners often use 'shōmei' for everything. Remember to use 'jisshō' when discussing empirical data or 'proving' something through a trial period or experiment.
Merkhilfe
Think of the kanji: 実 (Jitsu - reality/truth) + 証 (Shō - evidence). It literally means 'evidence from reality'.
Wortherkunft
Derived from Middle Chinese, combining characters for 'substance/reality' and 'witness/evidence'. It gained prominence in Japan during the Meiji era with the introduction of the scientific method.
Grammatikmuster
Kultureller Kontext
The concept is deeply tied to the rise of 'Positivism' (実証主義) in Japanese intellectual history, which helped modernize Japanese science.
Schnelles Quiz
その新しい治療法の効果は、臨床試験によって科学的に__された。
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: 実証
Verwandtes Vokabular
Not influenced by personal feelings, interpretations, or pre...
証拠証拠 (shōko) refers to evidence or proof used to establish a...
経験Experience refers to the knowledge or skill acquired through...
分析Analysis refers to the process of breaking down a complex to...
根拠Refers to the grounds, basis, or evidence upon which a judgm...
Ähnliche Wörter
学期
A1A school term or semester that divides the academic year into specific periods of study. In Japan, the academic year is typically divided into three terms starting in April, September, and January.
期限
A1期限 refers to a time limit, deadline, or expiration date by which a specific action must be completed or a period ends. It is commonly used for business deadlines, document submissions, and the shelf life of food products.
刻
A1A specific moment in time or a point in time, often used to describe the ticking passage of time. Historically, it also refers to a specific unit of time (roughly two hours) in the traditional Japanese timekeeping system.
刹那
A1A Buddhist-derived term referring to an extremely short period of time, similar to an 'instant' or 'moment.' It often carries a poetic or philosophical nuance, suggesting that something is fleeting or transient.
永久
A1Refers to a state of lasting forever or being permanent without change. It is often used to describe time, systems, or physical states that are intended to remain indefinitely.
永遠
A1This word refers to a state of being eternal or lasting forever without an end. It is commonly used in emotional, philosophical, or romantic contexts to describe things that do not change over time.
暫時
A1A formal term referring to a short period of time or a brief moment. It is typically used in writing or polite speech to describe a temporary state or a short duration of an action.
久しぶり
A1A phrase used to express that a significant amount of time has passed since an event last occurred or since meeting someone. It is most commonly used as a greeting equivalent to 'Long time no see' in English.
晩期
A1晩期 refers to the final or late stage of a specific period, process, or condition. It is most commonly used in historical, archaeological, or medical contexts to describe the concluding phase of an era or the advanced stage of a disease.
初期
A1The first stage or beginning period of an event, process, or historical era. It is used to describe the initial phase of something that continues over time.
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