justifiable
The Spanish word 'justificante' is a noun that translates to 'justifiable' in English. The term is often used in legal or formal contexts to refer to an action or decision that is acceptable according to the law or moral rules. It can also imply a reason, evidence, or proof that justifies such an action or decision. For instance, a 'justificante' might be a document that provides proof for a certain action or decision, legitimizing it and making it 'justifiable'.
I need a justification for my absence from work yesterday.
This sentence is an example of someone asking for documentation (justificante) to explain why they were not present at work on a particular day.
The justification of your medical appointment is necessary to validate your absence.
In this context 'justificante' refers to a kind of 'proof' or 'confirmation'—in this case, a person requires proof of a doctor's appointment to explain why they were not at a specific place (like work or school).
The bank asks for proof of address to open an account.
This phrase is about regulatory procedures in banking. Here, the word 'justificante' represents documentation or proof. Specifically proof of address, which is usually required to open a new bank account.