disproof (Meaning)
disproof (n)
any evidence that helps to establish the falsity of something
the act of determining that something is false
disproof (n.)
A proving to be false or erroneous; confutation; refutation; as, to offer evidence in disproof of a statement.
Synonyms & Antonyms of disproof
disproof Sentence Examples
- The disproof of the geocentric model of the universe was a major breakthrough in astronomy.
- The researcher's hypothesis was met with disproof when the experimental results contradicted their prediction.
- The disproof of the phlogiston theory revolutionized the understanding of combustion.
- The mathematician presented a disproof of the Goldbach conjecture, challenging centuries of mathematical thought.
- The scientist's disproof of spontaneous generation was a pivotal moment in the history of biology.
- The disproof of the flat Earth theory was a testament to the power of scientific inquiry.
- The disproof of the existence of luminiferous aether marked the beginning of a new era in physics.
- The disproof of the four-color theorem by computer scientists opened new avenues of research in graph theory.
- The disproof of the Riemann hypothesis would have profound implications for mathematics and physics.
- The disproof of the existence of black holes would be a major scientific upset.
FAQs About the word disproof
any evidence that helps to establish the falsity of something, the act of determining that something is falseA proving to be false or erroneous; confutation; re
refutation,rebuttal, counterargument, counterevidence,disconfirmation, confutation
proof, proof, evidence, evidence, identification, documentation, documentation, validation, testimony, witness
The disproof of the geocentric model of the universe was a major breakthrough in astronomy.
The researcher's hypothesis was met with disproof when the experimental results contradicted their prediction.
The disproof of the phlogiston theory revolutionized the understanding of combustion.
The mathematician presented a disproof of the Goldbach conjecture, challenging centuries of mathematical thought.
