http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/evidenceIt's not fair... It's a noun, not a verb. You can't just go change it because people feel like using it as a verb. X_X
If it's supposedly a verb used with an object, then what's the Present tense form? Evidence? It just doesn't work as a verb..
Please tell me I'm not insane, that someone other than me cares about this injustice. That someone else knows what 'corroborated' means. And the dictionary.com definition there skews it a bit I think. They say both meanings, but they put emphasis on the 'confirm' part of the meaning. I've never seen corroborate used in a way that means anything but 'prove.' >_<
Sorry for making a poll with a predetermined set of results, but I saw the poll option as I was making the thread and thought "Why not..." So anyway Proven by or Corroborated by would both work depending on the situation.