Alethia

[ al-uh-thee-uh ]

noun

1. the ancient Greek personification of truth.

Example Sentences

“Oftentimes with these violent actors, they just pick and choose from different ideologies and form franken-beliefs—some people call it ‘salad bar extremism,’ ” said Alex Mendela, an associate analyst for Alethia, a company that detects and mitigates mis- and disinformation.

From Slate

It’s a multibillion-dollar endeavor with more than 40 million visitors walking through the city’s streets every year, said Alethia Calbeck, chief communications officer at Visit Philadelphia.

From Seattle Times

But Alethia Jones, a distinguished lecturer in labor studies at City University of New York, does not believe it has to be this way.

From New York Times

“I feel prideful as a descendant, but I’m excited to see other people’s responses to her story. I’m excited to see the spirit of Alethia gain traction with people.”

From Washington Post

It would cost $275 for Alethia Tanner to buy her freedom, but she finally managed to do it.

From Washington Post