empirical

• adj.経験的な、もっぱら経験的な；経験的な

em-、入る、作る。-pir、試みる、冒険する、語源的には海賊、専門家と同じ。

empirical

empirical: [16] Despite their formal resemblance, empirical and empire are completely unrelated. Empirical comes ultimately from the Greek adjective émpeiros ‘skilled or experienced in’, a compound formed from the prefix en- ‘in’ and peira ‘attempt, trial’ (a relative of English expert, peril, pirate, and repertory). From this were derived successively the noun empeiría ‘experience’ and empeirikós, which English acquired via Latin empiricus.
=> expert, peril, pirate, repertory

empirical (adj.)

1560s, originally in medicine, "pertaining to or derived from experience or experiments," from empiric + -al (1). In a general sense of "guided by mere experience" from 1757. Related: Empirically (1640s as "by means of observation and experiment").

1. The empirical evidence considered here is subject to many qualifications.

ここで言及されている実験証拠には多くの制限条件がある。

2.We now have empirical evidence that the moon is covered with dust.

現在、月にほこりが積もっていることを証明する実践経験がある。

3.Much of her work is speculative，based on psychoanalytic theory rather than empirical data.

彼女の著作のかなりの部分は推測的であり、精神分析理論の上に構築され、実際の経験からのデータが不足している。

4.There is no empirical evidence to support his thesis.

彼の論文は実験証拠の支持に欠けている。dd>

5. Empirical observation says that it is rarely a problem for users.

しかし、これはユーザーにとって通常問題ではないことを経験的に示している。