confirmed

As adjectives the difference between reliable and confirmed

is that reliable is suitable or fit to be relied on; worthy of dependence or reliance; trustworthy while confirmed is having a settled habit; inveterate or habitual.

As a noun reliable

is something or someone reliable or dependable.

As a verb confirmed is

past tense of confirm.

As adjectives the difference between factual and confirmed

is that factual is of or characterised by or consisting of facts while confirmed is having a settled habit; inveterate or habitual.

As a verb confirmed is

past tense of confirm.

As adjectives the difference between authorised and confirmed

is that authorised is while confirmed is having a settled habit; inveterate or habitual.

As verbs the difference between authorised and confirmed

is that authorised is (authorise) while confirmed is (confirm).

As verbs the difference between confirme and confirmed

is that confirme is while confirmed is (confirm).

As an adjective confirmed is

having a settled habit; inveterate or habitual.

As verbs the difference between confirmes and confirmed

is that confirmes is while confirmed is (confirm).

As an adjective confirmed is

having a settled habit; inveterate or habitual.

As verbs the difference between substantiate and confirmed

is that substantiate is to verify something by supplying evidence; to authenticate or corroborate while confirmed is past tense of confirm.

As an adjective confirmed is

having a settled habit; inveterate or habitual.

As verbs the difference between conformed and confirmed

is that conformed is past tense of conform while confirmed is past tense of confirm.

As an adjective confirmed is

having a settled habit; inveterate or habitual.

As a verb confirmed

is (confirm).

As an adjective confirmed

is having a settled habit; inveterate or habitual.

As a noun confirmee is

a person who is confirmed (religious rite).

As verbs the difference between confirmed and mentioned

is that confirmed is (confirm) while mentioned is (mention).

As an adjective confirmed

is having a settled habit; inveterate or habitual.