Pronunciation: /ˈvɛrəti/

Definitions of verity

noun a true principle or belief, especially one of fundamental importance

Example Sentences

A1 The verity of the situation was finally revealed.

A2 She questioned the verity of his claims.

B1 The verity of the scientific theory was confirmed through multiple experiments.

B2 The verity of the historical documents was called into question by new evidence.

C1 He was known for his dedication to uncovering the verity behind conspiracy theories.

C2 The verity of her testimony was crucial in the court case.

Examples of verity in a Sentence

formal The verity of the scientific theory was confirmed through rigorous testing and peer review.

informal I heard from a reliable source, so I believe in the verity of the information.

slang Dude, there's no way that's true, it's just a bunch of verity.

figurative Sometimes the verity of a situation is clouded by our own biases and perceptions.

Grammatical Forms of verity

past tense

verified

plural

verities

comparative

more veritable

superlative

most veritable

present tense

verifies

future tense

will verify

perfect tense

has verified

continuous tense

is verifying

singular

verity

positive degree

very true

infinitive

to verify

gerund

verifying

participle

verified

Origin and Evolution of verity

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'verity' originated from the Latin word 'veritas' meaning truth.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'verity' has retained its meaning of truth or fact, and is still used in modern English with the same connotation.