n.道听途说，传闻
adj.风闻的

The gossip around the office is just hearsay; I prefer to wait for official announcements.
办公室里的流言蜚语都是道听途说，我更愿意等待正式的公告。
The evidence presented in court was largely based on hearsay, making it inadmissible.
法庭上出示的证据大多源于传闻，因此不可接受。
I wouldn't trust that information; it's just hearsay from someone who wasn't even there.
我不会相信那些信息，那只是不在场的人传出来的道听途说。
Her account of the accident was considered hearsay since she hadn't witnessed it herself.
她对事故的描述被认为是道听途说，因为她自己并没有亲眼目睹。
The rumor about the celebrity's divorce turned out to be mere hearsay, spread by tabloids.
关于那位名人离婚的谣言最终证明只是小报传播的道听途说。
In academic research, relying solely on hearsay is unacceptable; one must verify information through credible sources.
在学术研究中，仅仅依靠道听途说是不可接受的，必须通过可靠来源验证信息。
The witness's statement was dismissed as hearsay because it was based on what someone else had told her.
证人的陈述被当作道听途说而摒弃，因为它基于他人告知的内容。
It's important to distinguish between facts and hearsay when reporting news to avoid spreading misinformation.
报道新闻时，区分事实与道听途说非常重要，以避免传播错误信息。
The judge reminded the jury that hearsay evidence cannot be used to establish guilt beyond a reasonable doubt.
法官提醒陪审团，道听途说的证据不能用来确凿无疑地判定罪行。
He was reluctant to share the details, knowing they were just hearsay and could cause unnecessary drama.
他不愿分享那些细节，因为他知道那些只是道听途说，可能会引起不必要的风波。