Demonstrate

Chamber's Twientieth Century Dictionary · 1908 · p. 29
de-mon′strāt, v.t. to show or point out clearly: to prove with certainty.— adj. Demon′strable , that may be demonstrated.— ns. Demon′str able ne , Demonstrabil′ity .— adv. Demon′strably .— ns. Demonstrā′tion , a pointing out: proof beyond doubt: expre ion of the feelings by outward signs: expre ion of sympathy with political or social opinions, with a man or body of men, by a ma -meeting, a proce ion, .: show: a movement of troops or ships to exhibit military intention, or in war to deceive the enemy.— adj. Demon′strative , making evident: proving with certainty: of the nature of proof: given to the manifestation of one's feelings.— adv. Demon′stratively .— ns. Demon′strativene ; Dem′on str at or , one who proves beyond doubt: one who teaches: ( an at. ) one who teaches anatomy from the di ected parts.— adj. Demon′stratory , demonstrative. [L. demonstrāre , -ātum — de , inten., and monstrāre , to show.]
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