disprove
21disprove — provides …
22disprove — verb prove that (something) is false. Derivatives disprovable adjective …
23disprove — v. a. Confute, refute, show to be false …
24disprove — verb (T) to prove something false or wrong: She was able to quote figures that disproved Smith s argument …
25disprove — v invalidate, negate, deny, refute, confute, controvert, contradict, prove to the contrary; rebut, parry, answer; discredit, belie, give the lie to, expose, show up; explode, Inf. blow sky high, puncture, Inf. shoot full of holes, Inf. knock the… …
26disprove — dis·prove …
27disprove — verb Syn: refute, prove false, rebut, debunk, give the lie to, demolish; informal shoot full of holes, blow out of the water …
28disprove — [dɪsˈpruːv] verb [T] to prove that something is not correct or true …
29disprove — dis•prove [[t]dɪsˈpruv[/t]] v. t. proved, prov•ing to prove to be false or wrong; refute; invalidate • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME < AF, OF desprover=des dis I+prover to prove dis•prov′a•ble, adj. dis•prov′er, n …
30disprove — To refute; to prove to be false or erroneous; not necessarily by mere denial, but by affirmative evidence to the contrary …