evince: to show or reveal
Some words that rhyme with "Sutton" include button, glutton, and mutton.
1. vincible ( can be defeated; conquerable) 2. invincible ( can not be defeated)
Pork, Beef and Mutton
No. Despite the similarity in spelling, the etymology of the two words is quite different, and lentils do not play any special role in Lent.
* eve * ever * even * every * evoke * evict * evade * evenly * event * evil * evident * evince * evolve
It depends on what you mean by old. The word 'beef' was introduced into English during the French occupation of Great Britain starting in 1066. Its from the French word 'boeuf' meaning a cow or bull. Since the conquerors usually demanded their meat cooked and served to them, the French words for English animals came to mean their prepared meats. Thus English 'pork' is from French 'porc' which means 'pig', and English 'mutton' is from French 'mutton' meaning 'sheep'.
The word you require is evince. It means to reveal, verify, substantiate, demonstrate, corroborate, etc... It is used in the same way as convince although, as evinced by its definition, the words are not synonymous.
Matter Mutton Mentor Tauten Amount Attune Matron Truant
table, mutton, pork, urgent, vapour, cream, rival, recital, music, navigate.
nonono
Some Anglo-Norman words that are still used today include mutton, salmon, beef, tart, and onion.
Words close in meaning.