näidatavale

N_a_i_d_a_t_a_v_a_l_e is a concept in Estonian that refers to something that is demonstrably true or can be shown to be the case. It implies that a statement, fact, or situation is not merely an assertion but has verifiable evidence or can be readily observed. The term is often used in contexts where proof, illustration, or clear evidence is required.

The etymology of n_a_i_d_a_t_a_v_a_l_e can be traced to the Estonian verb "n_a_i_t_a_m_a", meaning "to show" or "to demonstrate." The suffix "-v_a_l_e" indicates a passive participle, suggesting something that "is to be shown" or "can be shown." Therefore, n_a_i_d_a_t_a_v_a_l_e embodies the quality of being amenable to demonstration.

In practical application, n_a_i_d_a_t_a_v_a_l_e is used to describe phenomena that are readily apparent, arguments that are well-supported by facts, or conclusions that are logically derived and observable. It contrasts with abstract notions or unsubstantiated claims, emphasizing the tangible and verifiable aspects of information. For instance, a scientific observation that can be repeated and confirmed by others is n_a_i_d_a_t_a_v_a_l_e. Similarly, a legal argument relying on clear evidence would be considered n_a_i_d_a_t_a_v_a_l_e. The concept underpins the importance of empirical evidence and clear communication in establishing understanding and truth.