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Veritably: meaning, definitions and examples

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veritably

 

[ ˈvɛrɪtəbli ]

Adverb
Context #1 | Adverb

certainly truthfully

Veritably is an adverb that emphasizes the truth or certainty of something. It is often used to confirm statements and add weight to assertions. The word suggests that there is no doubt or question regarding the validity of what is being said. It is a term that can convey a sense of integrity in communication.

Synonyms

certainly, genuinely, indeed, really, truly

Examples of usage

  • She was veritably delighted with the results.
  • The weather was veritably warm for October.
  • He veritably deserves the award for his contributions.
  • The project was veritably a success.
  • Their concerns were veritably valid.

Translations

Translations of the word "veritably" in other languages:

🇵🇹 verdadeiramente

🇮🇳 सचमुच

🇩🇪 zutiefst

🇮🇩 benar-benar

🇺🇦 дійсно

🇵🇱 naprawdę

🇯🇵 本当に

🇫🇷 véritablement

🇪🇸 verdaderamente

🇹🇷 gerçekten

🇰🇷 정말로

🇸🇦 حقًا

🇨🇿 opravdově

🇸🇰 naozaj

🇨🇳 确实

🇸🇮 resnično

🇮🇸 satt

🇰🇿 нақты

🇬🇪 მართლა

🇦🇿 həqiqətən

🇲🇽 verdaderamente

Word origin

The word 'veritably' originates from the Latin word 'veritas', meaning 'truth'. The roots can be traced to the 15th century when it began to be used in the English language to add a layer of affirmation to statements. Over the centuries, 'veritably' has evolved and found its place in literary and formal contexts, emphasizing certainty. Its usage often implies a strong assertion or declaration, serving as an adverb of affirmation. As the English language developed, various forms of 'veritably' emerged, allowing speakers to articulate truths with greater emphasis. Today, it is commonly found in literature and discourse where the speaker wishes to stress the authenticity of a statement.

Word Frequency Rank

Ranking #35,292, this word is encountered relatively rarely in everyday English. It might appear in literary works or specialized texts but isn't essential for general communication.