evidence
n. uncountablen. facts, signs, or objects that make you believe something is true. You use this to prove a point or show that a crime happened.
n. the available body of facts or information indicating whether a belief or proposition is true or valid. Often used in legal or scientific contexts to support a claim.
The police found evidence of the crime.
Researchers are looking for scientific evidence to prove that the new medicine is safe for everyone.
The prosecution presented compelling forensic evidence, including DNA samples and security footage, to establish the defendant's presence at the scene during the time of the incident.
From Middle English evidence, from Old French [Term?], from Latin evidentia (“clearness, in Late Latin a proof”), from evidens (“clear, evident”); see evident.
The noun is uncountable; do not use 'an evidence' or 'evidences'. Use 'a piece of evidence' or 'some evidence' instead.
The lawyer showed many evidences.The lawyer showed a lot of evidence.Evidence is uncountable in English, even when referring to multiple individual items or facts.