evidential

[ ev-i-den-shuh l ]

/ ˌɛv ɪˈdɛn ʃəl /

noting, pertaining to, serving as, or based on evidence.

Origin of evidential

1600–10; < Latin ēvidenti(a) (see evidence) + -al¹

ev·i·den·tial·ly, adverb non·ev·i·den·tial, adjective un·ev·i·den·tial, adjective

evg., evict, evictee, evidence, evident, evidential, evidentiary, evidently, evil, evil eye, evil one

In his opening words he made no attempt to conceal the weakness of the defense, evidentially considered.

Satan Sanderson |Hallie Erminie Rives
There had evidentially been not more than a half dozen of the monsters in the beginning.

Edison's Conquest of Mars |Garrett Putnam Serviss
His book is evidentially valuable only to close the question.

Devil-Worship in France |Arthur Edward Waite
Some objective, evidentially concurrent support and confirmation of the confession is required.

Criminal Psychology |Hans Gross

Evidentially in single combat with equal weapons he would have been a match for twenty of us.

Edison's Conquest of Mars |Garrett Putnam Serviss

evidential

/ (ˌɛvɪˈdɛnʃəl) /

relating to, serving as, or based on evidence

evidentially, adverb