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truthful
/ ˈٰːθʊ /
adjective
- telling or expressing the truth; honest or candid
- realistic
a truthful portrayal of the king
Derived Forms
- ˈٰܳٳڳܱ, adverb
- ˈٰܳٳڳܱԱ, noun
Other Word Forms
- ٰܳٳfܱ· adverb
- ٰܳٳfܱ·Ա noun
- v·ٰܳٳfܱ adjective
- over·ٰܳٳfܱ· adverb
- over·ٰܳٳfܱ·Ա noun
- ܲȴ-ٰܳٳfܱ adjective
- quasi-ٰܳٳfܱ· adverb
- i·ٰܳٳfܱ adjective
- semi·ٰܳٳfܱ· adverb
- semi·ٰܳٳfܱ·Ա noun
Example Sentences
“Before, the difficulties we faced were about the choices in the script, how truthful you could be about what was going on here,” said Nour Al-Ali, one of the series’ top-billed Syrian actresses.
While such claims are truthful and not breaking any guidelines, Mr Crouch believes "the wording itself is intended to mislead".
Let’s be truthful here ... any time I hear it’s not the money, of course it’s the money.
"Under the guise of protecting public order, it is used to punish anti-war views, criticism of authorities, and the dissemination of information - including truthful information - if it contradicts the official narrative," the lawyers argued.
Although it is unclear how much Ellie knows about what happened, it’s hinted that she suspects Joel has not been completely truthful.
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