Hearsay

What do we mean by hearsay?

Unverified information heard or received from another; rumor. noun

Evidence that is not within the personal knowledge of a witness, such as testimony regarding statements made by someone other than the witness, and that therefore may be inadmissible to establish the truth of a particular contention because the accuracy of the evidence cannot be verified through cross-examination. noun

Information communicated by another; report; common talk; rumor; gossip. noun

Of or pertaining to or depending upon hearsay, or the talk of others; told or given at second hand.

Report; rumor; fame; common talk; something heard from another. noun

That species of testimony which consists in a narration by one person of matters told him by another. It is, with a few exceptions, inadmissible as testimony. noun

Information that was heard by one person about another noun

Evidence based on the reports of others rather than on personal knowledge; normally inadmissible because not made under oath noun

Evidence: an out-of-court statement offered in court for the truth of the matter asserted; normally inadmissible because not subject to cross-examination, unless the hearsay statement falls under one of the many exceptions noun

Heard through another rather than directly adjective

Gossip (usually a mixture of truth and untruth) passed around by word of mouth noun

Information that was heard by one person about another that cannot be adequately substantiated.

Evidence based on the reports of others, which is normally inadmissible because it was not made under oath, rather than on personal knowledge.

An out-of-court statement offered in court for the truth of the matter asserted, which is normally inadmissible because it is not subject to cross-examination unless the hearsay statement falls under one of a number of exceptions.

Assumptions & speculation revolved around anything or anyone; can be true or false Urban Dictionary

J. Benjamin Rottenborn's favorite word. Urban Dictionary

Amber Heard’s attorney’s only line of defense in the Johnny Depp defamation case Urban Dictionary

A lawyer who can’t build a case so he spams hearsay like it’s his Pornhub renew subscription Urban Dictionary

A word that is used as a lawyers only line of defense when they KNOW they are going to lose this case. Urban Dictionary

Something Amber Heards lawyer won't stop saying because he can't defend her. He even goes as far as to object his own questions from being answered...!? Urban Dictionary

A word used to object to your own question. (Typically used in a heavy state of panic) Urban Dictionary

The only thing Benjamin Rottenborn knows how to say Urban Dictionary

Objection! Hearsay! Now I’m Ashamed To Show My Face Well I’m A Famous Movie Star Yeah Life Is Always Fine I Sit Down At My Penthouse Drinking Mega Pints Of Wine Objection! Hearsay! I Don’t Know Why We Ever Wed Objection! Hearsay! Who The Hell Poops In Someone’s Bed I Object To Everything I May Have An Infection Cause I Say I Object The Judge Says “That Was Your Own Question” Objection! Hearsay! I Don’t Know Why We Ever Wed Objection! Hearsay! Who The Hell Poops In Someone’s Bed I Object To Everything I May Have An Infection Cause I Say I Object The Judge Says “That Was Your Own Question” Objection! Hearsay! Urban Dictionary

A nickname for California due to the vast numbers of people convicted and imprisoned without any evidence whatsoever. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to hearsay:
hearsay, hearsal, hear say.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word hearsay:
declarant, admissible, inadmissible, probative, admissibility, evidentiary, claimant, principled, affidavit, subpoena, statements, assertions, testimony, testify, testimonial, evidence, trier, witness, defendant, statement, criticize, rumor, reliable, reliability, unavailable, gossip, objection, unreliable, credibility, proceedings, rule, exclude, confrontation, jury, confession, exception, facts, clause, applies, admitted, prove, anonymous, fake, inconsistent, oral, myths, conviction, adverse, asserted, testified, trial, criminal, rumors, prosecution, permitted, truth, oath, excluded, unless, admission, statutory, reversed, speculation, crawford, amendment, alleged, judge, appeal, accused, circumstances, examined, informed, consistent, guilty, hearing, merely, counsel, conspiracy, judgment, accounts, court, conversation, opinions, rules, allegations, depends, charges, fact, courts, consider, convicted, belief, heard, ruling, expert, documents, reports, dying, findings, trials.

Words that rhyme with hearsay:
day, away, way, lay, play, bay, say, resume, grey, pay, convey, gray, relay, array, cache, survey, ray, sway, slay, display, dismay, may, stay, delay, holiday, fray, re, gay, cliche, waylay, dossier, buffet, cafe, essay, fiance, gourmet, everyday, allay, leeway, prey, clay, fillet, inlay, decay, k, fey, overlay, melee, gainsay, betray, stray, ok, quay, dna, underway, valet, portray, spray, sobriquet, weigh, entree, soiree, pray, asea, passe, yea, sunday, they, bouquet, protege, okay, yay, jay, astray, lei, latte, halfway, gateway, ballet, heyday, tray, friday, hay, obey, j, bray, anyway, x-ray, disarray, lingerie, railway, nay, mainstay, today, repay, sachet, splay, usa, birthday, vertebrae.

Adjectives that are often used to describe hearsay:
mere, inadmissible, pure, vague, much, more, double, simple, non, multiple, only, reliable, general, uncorroborated, local, admissible, common, unreliable, merest, popular, idle, unsubstantiated, trivial, remote, respectable, distant, wont, foolish, secondhand, bare, alarming, cold, vaguest, oral, residual, faint, accidental, classic, faintest, contemporary, unfounded, casual, acceptable, malicious, triple, vacant, sentimental, careless, slanderous, inaccurate, exaggerated, dubious, confident, false, provincial, rank, incompetent, garbled, faithful, irresponsible, irrelevant, sheer, untrustworthy, fantastic, relevant, trustworthy, remotest, authoritative, historic, talmudic, solitary, discreditable, indirect.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective hearsay:
evidence, exceptions, iii, exception, rule, statements, testimony, reports, system, iil, accounts, ill, knowledge, model, purpose, minds, rules, report, witnesses, objections, style, tales, particulars, notices, sort, evidences, definition, stories, declarant, representations, declarations.

Consonant match to hearsay:
horsey, horsy, hoarser, horsa.

Words that sound like hearsay:
hearsay, heresay, hear say, horsey, horsy, horsie, horsa, hurray, hero, horse, hooray, hears, hoarse, hera, jorge, heroe, hissy, hersey, heres, horst, hear you, hiro, horsed, daresay, hursey, hosay, heera, horae, hissa, hisa, dare say, hisey, hierro, hirai, hiri, hirah, hiru, hoarsen, hyrse, tirso, marseille, marseilles, pearcey, piercey, kirsi, dorsay, hairy, harry, hairs, heresy, hussy, hara, hares, hary, herre, hussey, herro, herry, heri, harri, hery, harissa, hesi, herra, heru, hexa-, hesa, hair cell, warsaw, hear, hearse, hari, harrow, hear me, churro, hars, heare, haro, harrah, haru, harsha, hausa, hear him, hearsed, harra, hard day, hasa, hear of, hasi, haare, hassa, hearon, hassie, harsin, haci, haso, harshaw, haruo, harju, haars.