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insurance certificate
, or
interim certificate
, or
land certificate
, or
leaving certificate
, or
parti-mortgage certificate
, or
receiver's certificate
, or
school certificate
, or
silver certificate
, or
stock certificate
, or
street certificate
, or
birth certificate
, or
tax certificate
, or
treasury certificate
, or
treasury savings certificate
, or
trial by certificate
, or
trust certificate
, or
box maker's certificate
, or
school leaving certificate
, or
certificate of age
, or
certificate of convenience and necessity
, or
certificate of deposit
, or
certificate of incorporation
, or
certificate of indebtedness
, or
certificate of mailing
, or
certificate of necessity
, or
certificate of participation
, or
certificate of public convenience and necessity
, or
death certificate
, or
employment certificate
, or
equipment trust certificate
, or
funeral certificate
, or
general certificate of education
, or
gift certificate
, or
gold certificate
, or
higher certificate
, or
higher school certificate
, or
hypothecation certificate
cer·tif·i·cateI. \sə(r)ˈtifə̇kə̇t, ˌsərˈt-, ˌsə̄ˈt-, ˌsəiˈt-, -fēk-,
usu -kə̇d .+V\
noun(
-s)
Etymology: Middle English
certificat, from Middle French, from Medieval Latin
certificatum, from Late Latin, neuter of
certificatus, past participle of
certificare to certify — more at
certify
1. : a document containing a certified and usually official statement
: a signed, written, or printed testimony to the truth of something (as a personal claim)
< he must present a certificate that he has never been arrested — Ernest Hemingway >especially : a document issued by a school, a state agency, or a professional organization certifying that one has satisfactorily completed a course of studies, has passed a qualifying examination, or has attained professional standing in a given field and may officially practice or hold a position in that field
< a teacher's certificate >2. : something resembling or serving the same end as a certificate
: certification
< a mood which she could surely take as a certificate that all was well — Rebecca West > < describes a pilgrimage thither as a certificate of patriotism — A.M.Young >3. : a document evidencing ownership or debt
< stock certificate > < certificate of deposit >4. : a document issued by a qualified officer of an organization asserting that a person is a member in good standing, holds a given rank or office, or has attained a specified honor;
also : a blank form for such a document
5. : a contract issued in place of an insurance policy by an insurer to one insured as evidence of membership in an insurance or pension plan
II. \-fəˌkāt,
usu -ād.+V\
transitive verb(
-ed/-ing/-s)
: to testify to, furnish with, authorize, or license by a certificate;
especially : to certify by means of a certificate showing adequate training or competence to practice a particular trade or profession
< the certificated airlines — Air Transportation > < a certificated parachute technician — C.A.Zweng > < certificate a physician >