hearsay

• Información que se sabe por otras personas y que no se puede confirmar adecuadamente; rumor o noticia no verificada.

Information received from other people that one cannot adequately substantiate; rumor.

1. Based on rumorB2formal

   Information that is not based on direct knowledge but on what others have said.

   de oídas

   • The court dismissed the hearsay evidence as unreliable.
   • His story was based on hearsay, not facts.
   • Hearsay accounts of the event spread quickly through the town.

   Sinónimosanecdotalreportedsecondhandunsubstantiatedunverified

   Antónimosauthenticconfirmeddirectverified

• Sustantivo que designa información o afirmaciones escuchadas de otra persona y no obtenidas por experiencia o conocimiento directo; a menudo se considera poco fiable o inadmisible como prueba en contextos legales.

A noun referring to information or statements that are heard from another person rather than from direct knowledge or experience, often considered unreliable or inadmissible as evidence in legal contexts.

incontable

1. Unverified rumorB2formal

   Information that is heard from someone else but not confirmed as true.

   Rumor no verificado

   • The story is based on hearsay, not on evidence.
   • You shouldn't believe everything you hear; it's just hearsay.
   • The court dismissed the testimony as hearsay.

   Sinónimosbuzzgossiprumorscuttlebutttalkword

   Antónimosevidencefactproof

2. GossipB2informal

   Casual talk about other people's affairs, often unsubstantiated.

   Chisme

   • I don't pay attention to office hearsay.
   • The news spread through hearsay before the official announcement.
   • He dismissed the rumors as mere hearsay.

   Sinónimosgossiprumorscuttlebutttalktittle-tattle

   Antónimosevidencefact