Verified means that the item is checked. If it is checked and passed, then it is verified.
No, verify (verifies, verifying, verified) is a verb. The noun form is verification.
you have been approved and your phone will ship shortly
When complet5ing a mathematical proof, it can be verified by calculating an example.
"Yet to be confirmed" could mean a transaction has not yet been approved. It could also mean information has not been verified or authenticated.
If you read the sentence, 'were' modifies both 'set' and 'verified'. Set and verified are the 2 verbs.
It means you have proof that you have insurance and it can be verified.
idetified,located
I think you are asking of the word "verified".
true verified
The word verified means that something is accurate or true. To verify something, it is checked out and is found to be the truth through a reliable and real source.
The word suggested by the spelling is "audited" (checked, verified).
This may depend on the jurisdiction, but in California a verified answer is a responsive pleading which is accompanied by a declaration, signed under penalty of perjury, that attests that the contents of the answer are true. Normally, a verified answer is only required in cases where there is a verified complaint (although there are other situations where a verified answer is required as against a public entity).
No, it is not. To be an adverb a word must describe an action. You cannot use verify in this way. Verify can be a verb, as in 'He verified the information,' or an adjective as 'verified documents.'
"Reverified" is not a widely recognized word in standard English. It may be a neologism or a variation formed by adding a prefix ("re-") to the word "verified." Its meaning would likely be inferred as "verified again" or "confirmed another time."
It means that you havent verified it yet
No, verify (verifies, verifying, verified) is a verb. The noun form is verification.
It means that a particular deposit hasn't been verified.