trueness
- noun
- /ˈtruːnəs/
- The trueness of the data was verified using multiple sources for accuracy.
There are different degrees of truth or trueness or possession of truth or embodying truth.
- There are different degrees of truth or trueness or possession of truth or embodying truth.
Examples
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Dewey's empiricism is committed to the view that "whatever gain in clearness, in fullness, in trueness of context is experienced must grow out of some element in the experience of this experienced as what it is" (MW 3:164).
Academic text (2016) -
I want to slap these women, but sadly if I did, they would just assume that that too means they are on the path of trueness.
Blog text (23) -
There are different degrees of truth or trueness or possession of truth or embodying truth.
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The second conception of the internal developments relates to the faculty of distinguishing between trueness and falsity.
Blog text (1) -
His thoughts kept munching on the idea of love, the doubt about its trueness, and the skeptical thought of its mere existence until he reached home.
Blog text (25) -
Engineers often measure the trueness of components to ensure they meet specifications.
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In the study, the researchers emphasized the importance of trueness when reporting results.
Synonyms
A fact that shows how things really are
How close a measurement or statement is to the correct value
Being honest and not telling lies
A state of being accurate and matching facts or rules
A true idea or belief that people accept as important
A state of being accurate and free from mistakes
Being correct or true according to the facts
How often a computer program's answers are accurate and not wrong
A quality of being true and based on real information
How much something is shown or said to be true
Being exact and clear about small details
Being true and accurate about real facts
The degree to which something matches true information or real events
The fact that something really exists
Antonyms
How Accurate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Trueness is built on the same root as true, which originally meant 'faithful' and later also 'matching the facts'. So trueness can mean 'accuracy' or how well something fits the facts.