Synonyms of document

document 1 of 2

noun

ˈdä-kyə-mənt 

1

as in form

a piece of paper with information written or to be written on it

filled out the documents for a bank loan

Synonyms & Similar Words

• form
• paper
• blank
• sheet
• filing
• instrument
• writ

2

as in certificate

a written or printed paper giving information about or proof of something

have your documents ready as you approach the border

Synonyms & Similar Words

• certificate
• certification
• instrument
• record
• diploma
• credentials
• warrant
• writ
• parchment
• warranty
• coupon
• voucher

document

2 of 2

verb

ˈdä-kyə-ˌment 

as in to prove

to show the existence or truth of by evidence

he tried in vain to document a link between ancient civilizations and extraterrestrials

Synonyms & Similar Words

• prove
• establish
• demonstrate
• validate
• verify
• identify
• confirm
• substantiate
• record
• evidence
• corroborate
• witness
• support
• certify
• buttress
• testify
• authenticate
• uphold
• adduce
• circumstantiate
• back (up)
• attest
• evince
• vouch
• sustain
• confess
• depose
• clinch
• nail
• settle

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

• object
• refute
• challenge
• dispute
• rebut
• disprove
• assume
• guess
• suspect
• presume
• allege
• surmise
• conjecture

Examples of document in a Sentence

Recent Examples on the Web

Noun

This setup centralizes communication, document management and customer interactions, enhancing efficiency. —Expert Panel®, Forbes, 4 Sep. 2024

The judge is currently presiding over a case accusing Meta of operating a monopoly over social media advertising, and the documents could detail a data-sharing agreement between the two. —Kristine Gill, Fortune, 4 Sep. 2024

Verb

As a result, a total of 28 waterspouts were documented off the western coast of Italy from August 17 to August 20, according to the International Center for Waterspout Research. —Alec Luhn, WIRED, 21 Aug. 2024

But Herzog never judges or condescends to Treadwell, even if his involvement in documenting the fallout becomes increasingly complicated. —Eric Farwell and Chris Bellamy, EW.com, 17 Aug. 2024