Attestation vs C - What's the difference?
attestation | c |
A thing that serves to bear witness, confirm, authenticate, validation, verification, documentation.
A confirmation or authentication.
(business, finance) The process, performed by accountants or auditors, of providing independent opinion on published financial and other business information of a business, public agency, or other organization.
(linguistics, of a language or word) An appearance in print or otherwise recorded on a permanent medium.
* 1997 , Roger Lass, Historical Linguistics and Language Change ,
* 2009 , Ingo Plag, Maria Braun, Sabine Lappe, Mareile Schramm, Introduction to English Linguistics ,
* 2010 , Kathryn Allan, Tracing metonymic polysemy through time: MATERIAL FOR OBJECT mappings in the OED'', Margaret E. Winters, Heli Tissari, Kathryn Allan (editors), ''Historical Cognitive Linguistics ,
The third letter of the .
voiceless palatal plosive.
cardinal number one hundred (100).
(label) The speed of light, 2.99792458 × 108 m/s.
(label) The space of convergent sequences
Image:Latin C.png, Capital and lowercase versions of C , in normal and italic type
Image:Fraktur letter C.png, Uppercase and lowercase C in Fraktur
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As a noun attestation
is a thing that serves to bear witness, confirm, authenticate, validation, verification, documentation.As a letter c is
the third letter of the.As a numeral c is
cardinal number one hundred (100).As a symbol c is
carbon.attestation
English
Noun
(Attested language) (en noun)page 23,
- So something must have been developing over long periods empty of attestation ; and whatever it was, it must (by principles to be discussed in the next section) have been a language of the usual kind.
page 110,
- For each word, the date of its first attestation in the English language, as documented in the Oxford English Dictionary'', and its frequency of occurrence in the ''British National Corpus are given.
page 176,
- Furthermore, the first attestations' given in the ''OED'' are not always the earliest '''attestations''' in print; since the first edition was finished in 1928, many earlier and later examples have been identified, and these will be incorporated into the third edition, currently underway (see Durkin 2002 for a discussion of how much this is likely to change the dates of '''attestation in the ''OED as a whole).