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veritable
/ ˈvɛrɪtəbəl /
adjective
- (intensifier; usually qualifying a word used metaphorically)
he's a veritable swine!
- rare.genuine or true; proper
I require veritable proof
Derived Forms
- ˈveritably, adverb
- ˈveritableness, noun
Other Words From
- veri·ta·ble·ness noun
- veri·ta·bly adverb
- non·veri·ta·ble adjective
- non·veri·ta·ble·ness noun
- non·veri·ta·bly adverb
- un·veri·ta·ble adjective
- un·veri·ta·ble·ness noun
- un·veri·ta·bly adverb
Word History and Origins
Origin of veritable1
Word History and Origins
Origin of veritable1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
And the capital city is a veritable utopia of acceptance and integration.
One of the stores Pragnell is referring to is Bodega Mi Amiga, a veritable institution on Via Porras in downtown Panama City.
Selter, on the other hand, has turned her butt selfies—and the buzz they generate—into a veritable business.
A drive to the Snæfellsnes peninsula—seriously, these names—is a veritable coastline journey to the center of the Earth.
In a veritable Mapplethorpe renaissance, two exhibitions have launched in tandem dedicated to his work.
We are literally correct in saying that a veritable revolution has already been effected—and the end is not yet.
Robertson was a veritable Hotspur and upset for a time the serenity of our meetings.
And really, the little dove-cote, as Mrs. Prentice had called their new home, was a veritable love of a place!
She turned from him with overflowing heart, stifling her tears, but with a veritable volcano of emotion within her young breast.
A veritable Judas, preparing to forswear his people and their cause, willing to lie and deny his participation.
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