testament
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++tes·ta·ment /ˈtestəmənt/ noun [countable] formal 1 be a testament to something formal SHOW/BE A SIGN OFto prove or show very clearly that something exists or is true 是…的证据,是…的证明 The aircraft’s safety record is a testament to its designers’ skill. 飞机的安全记录是设计师能力的明证。2. SCL a will2(2) 遗嘱 —testamentary /ˌtestəˈmentəri◂/ adjective → New Testament, Old Testament
Examples from the Corpus
testament• And this villa was certainly a testament to that.• So observing, Ishamel goes below, makes out his last will and testament with Queequeg the witness and executor.• One day a statue will be erected somewhere on O'Connell Street to bear testament to this fact.• The greatest testament to the Maya's astronomical knowledge is an amazing illusion built into El Castillo.• I was testament to that fact.From Longman Business Dictionarytestamenttes‧ta‧ment /ˈtestəmənt/ noun [countable]LAW a WILLOrigin testament (1200-1300) Latin testamentum “last will”, from testari “to be a witness, make a will”, from testis; → TESTIFYtes·ta·ment nounChineseSyllable
very that Corpus show exists to something clearly or prove Business
testament
tes‧ta‧ment /ˈtestəmənt/
noun [countable] formal
The aircraft’s safety record is a testament to its designers’ skill.
2. a will2(2)
—testamentary /ˌtestəˈmentəri◂/ adjective
⇨ New Testament, Old Testament
tes‧ta‧ment /ˈtestəmənt/
noun [countable] formal Date: 1200-1300
Language: Latin
Origin: testamentum 'last will', from testari 'to be a witness, make a will', from testis; ⇨ testify
1. be a testament to something proving or showing very clearly that something exists or is true:Language: Latin
Origin: testamentum 'last will', from testari 'to be a witness, make a will', from testis; ⇨ testify
2. a will2(2)
—testamentary /ˌtestəˈmentəri◂/ adjective
⇨ New Testament, Old Testament