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1. (n.) hearsay
unverified information acquired from another; rumor.
Etymology: (1525–35; orig. in phrase by hear say, trans. of MF par ouïr dire)
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| Definition of 'hearsay' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (adj) rumor, rumour, hearsay
gossip (usually a mixture of truth and untruth) passed around by word of mouth
2. (adj) hearsay
heard through another rather than directly
"hearsay information"
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| Definition of 'hearsay' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) hearsay
report; rumor; fame; common talk; something heard from another
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Sense: that which one has been told about by others but for which one has otherwise no evidence
I never trust anything that I learn by hearsay.
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Afrikaans: hoorsê, gerugte |
Arabic: إشاعَه، تَقَوُّلات |
Bulgarian: слух |
Brazilian: boato |
Czech: doslech |
German: das Hörensagen |
Danish: rygte |
Greek: φήμη |
Spanish: rumor |
Estonian: kuulujutt |
Farsi: شايعه |
Finnish: kuulopuhe |
French: ouï-dire |
Hebrew: שְׁמוּעָה |
Hindi: अफवाह |
Croatian: glasine, naklapanja |
Hungarian: hallomás |
Indonesian: desas-desus |
Icelandic: sögusögn, kvittur |
Italian: sentito dire |
Japanese: うわさ |
Korean: 소문, 풍문 |
Lithuanian: nuogirdos |
Latvian: baumas |
Malay: khabar angin |
Dutch: van horenzeggen |
Norwegian: folkesnakk, rykte(r) |
Polish: pogłoska |
Persian: شايعه |
Pashto: بول ، ډنډوره ، اوازه ، ان |
Portuguese: boato |
Romanian: vorbe; (din) auzite |
Russian: слухи |
Slovak: čo sa vraví, klebeta, chý |
Slovenian: nepotrjena govorica |
Serbian: rekla-kazala |
Swedish: hörsägen |
Thai: คำบอกเล่า |
Turkish: söylenti, dedikodu |
Taiwanese: 道聽塗說 |
Ukrainian: чутка |
Urdu: افواہ |
Vietnamese: tinđồn |
Chinese: 传闻,风闻 |
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