in evidence

Related to in evidence: evidencing

in evidence

1. Evident; plainly visible. All the renovations you made to the house are clearly in evidence. I think prospective buyers will be impressed. Jason said he's been cleaning his room all day, but I just went up there, and I didn't see much progress in evidence.

2. As evidence in a court proceeding. The attorney handed the judge the documents so she could admit them in evidence.

See also: evidence

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

in evidence

1. Also, much in evidence. Plainly visible, conspicuous, as in The car's new dents were very much in evidence. [Second half of 1800s]

2. As testimony in a court of law, as in The attorney submitted the photograph in evidence. [c. 1700]

See also: evidence

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

in ˈevidence

present and clearly seen: There were very few local people in evidence at the meeting. What’s the matter with John? His sense of humour hasn’t been much in evidence recently.

See also: evidence

Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

in evidence

1. Plainly visible; to be seen: It was early, and few pedestrians were in evidence on the city streets.

2. Law As legal evidence: submitted the photograph in evidence.

See also: evidence

American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition.

See also:

plainly
put (something) plainly
put plainly
shine through
ahead of schedule
schedule
be/come up against a brick wall
come up against a brick wall
up against a brick wall
shop (something) around

词组	in evidence
释义	in evidence Related to in evidence: evidencing in evidence 1. Evident; plainly visible. All the renovations you made to the house are clearly in evidence. I think prospective buyers will be impressed. Jason said he's been cleaning his room all day, but I just went up there, and I didn't see much progress in evidence. 2. As evidence in a court proceeding. The attorney handed the judge the documents so she could admit them in evidence. See also: evidence Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. in evidence 1. Also, much in evidence. Plainly visible, conspicuous, as in The car's new dents were very much in evidence. [Second half of 1800s] 2. As testimony in a court of law, as in The attorney submitted the photograph in evidence. [c. 1700] See also: evidence The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer. in ˈevidence present and clearly seen: There were very few local people in evidence at the meeting. What’s the matter with John? His sense of humour hasn’t been much in evidence recently. See also: evidence Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary in evidence 1. Plainly visible; to be seen: It was early, and few pedestrians were in evidence on the city streets. 2. Law As legal evidence: submitted the photograph in evidence. See also: evidence American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. See also: plainly put (something) plainly put plainly shine through ahead of schedule schedule be/come up against a brick wall come up against a brick wall up against a brick wall shop (something) around
随便看	be clued in be cocksure of (oneself) be coining it be cold comfort become become a fan of (someone or something) be/come a poor second, third, etc. become a shadow of (someone's or something's) former self become a thorn in (one's) flesh become a thorn in (one's) side be/come down on somebody like a ton of bricks be, come, etc. within a whisker of something/of doing something become fond of (someone or something) become friends with (someone) be, come, get, etc. in on the ground floor become grounds for (something) become hip to (someone or something) become infatuated with (someone or something) become involved with (something) become of become of (one) become one flesh be/come on stream become pushed for cash become pushed for money