veridically
- adverb
- /vəˈrɪdɪkli/
:
verazmente
- To create an honest narrative, the author described the history veridically without embellishment.
Examples
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In his report, the scientist presented the data veridically, ensuring all findings were accurate.
-
That is, it is difficult to determine from a forced-choice test with substantial working memory demands whether scores veridically reflect learning outcomes or whether scores are also influenced by other factors (e.g., metalinguistic awareness, cognitive control, attention).
Academic text (2018) -
We've got to think veridically and skeptically, for sure.
-
The witness testified veridically about the events he saw during the accident.
Synonyms
451
1.0
In the right way without making mistakes
216
2.5
In a real and honest way, not pretending
182
1.3
In a truthful way that shows you mean what you say
83
2.3
To tell what really happened without lying or hiding anything
68
3.9
In a way that accepts the true facts and what is possible
33
4.1
In a way that uses true information
4
9.9
People often say it in old or formal language to show truth
1
6.7
To show strongly that something is true
Antonyms
How True
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word veridically comes from the Latin parts verus 'true' and dicere 'to say'. You can see verus in the word verify, so veridically means doing or saying something in a 'truthful' way.