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Online English Vocabulary Flashcards for Truth and Honesty Words

Vocabulary Lists  >  Knowledge and Wisdom  >  Truth and Honesty

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Learn Truth and Honesty vocabulary words with this free 41-card online vocabulary flashcard study set. Flip each flash card to see the part of speech, definition, and example sentence.

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Embrace authenticity with words like 'candor', 'veracity', and 'corroborate'. This category is key for discussions that value honesty, integrity, and truthfulness.

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admit

How to pronounce admit (audio)

Includes synonyms, etymology, and a detailed definition.

Part of Speech

Definition

Example Sentence

Complete Flashcards List for Truth and Honesty with Definitions, POS, IPA, Examples, Synonyms, and Antonyms

admit (verb) /ædˈmɪt/
Definition: To acknowledge or accept the truth, existence, or validity of something.
Example Sentence: "She had to admit that she was wrong."
Synonyms: accept; acknowledge; affirm; allow; avow; concede
Opposite Meaning: deny

authentic (adjective) /ɔːˈθɛntɪk/
Definition: True to its original form, unaltered, and genuinely representative of its source or nature.
Example Sentence: "The restaurant claims to serve authentic Italian cuisine."
Synonyms: bona-fide; certified; faithful; genuine; legitimate; real
Opposite Meaning: fake

avouch (verb) /əˈvaʊtʃ/
Definition: To assert, affirm, or declare something to be true, genuine, or factual.
Example Sentence: "He will avouch his loyalty to the organization, pledging to support its mission."
Synonyms: affirm; assert; attest; declare; maintain; state
Opposite Meaning: deny

avow (verb) /əˈvaʊ/
Definition: To openly and explicitly state or declare something, particularly one's beliefs, opinions, or intentions.
Example Sentence: "He will avow his love for her, declaring it openly and sincerely."
Synonyms: affirm; assert; assure; claim; declare; maintain
Opposite Meaning: conceal

candor (noun) /ˈkæn dər/
Definition: The quality of being honest, sincere, and straightforward in one's dealings with others.
Example Sentence: "He spoke with candor about his difficult childhood."
Synonyms: bluntness; candidness; directness; forthrightness; frankness; genuineness
Opposite Meaning: deceit

claim (verb) /kleɪm/
Definition: To assert or state something as true, factual, or rightful.
Example Sentence: "The company's spokesperson will claim responsibility for the product recall."
Synonyms: affirm; allege; argue; assert; avow; contend
Opposite Meaning: deny

confess (verb) /kənˈfɛs/
Definition: To admit or acknowledge something, typically something that is considered to be wrong or a source of guilt.
Example Sentence: "The band wanted to confess that they lip-synced during their live performance."
Synonyms: affirm; assert; concede; confide; declare; disclose
Opposite Meaning: deny

confirm (verb) /kənˈfɜrm/
Definition: To establish or verify the truth, accuracy, or validity of something.
Example Sentence: "Please confirm your attendance at the meeting by replying to the email."
Synonyms: affirm; ascertain; authenticate; certify; corroborate; endorse
Opposite Meaning: refute

corroborate (verb) /kəˈrɒbəreɪt/
Definition: To confirm or support something with additional evidence or information.
Example Sentence: "Testimonies from several people corroborate the events of that night."
Synonyms: affirm; authenticate; bolster; confirm; document; endorse
Opposite Meaning: contradict

credible (adjective) /ˈkrɛdəbəl/
Definition: Trustworthy, believable, or deserving of confidence and acceptance.
Example Sentence: "The credible performance of the actor made the audience believe in his character."
Synonyms: believable; compelling; conceivable; conclusive; convincing; plausible
Opposite Meaning: dubious

disabuse (verb) /dɪsəˈbjus/
Definition: To correct someone's false beliefs, misconceptions, or erroneous notions by providing them with accurate information or evidence.
Example Sentence: "I had to disabuse my friend of the idea that all politicians are corrupt."
Synonyms: contradict; correct; counteract; debunk; deprogram; disillusion
Opposite Meaning: mislead

disclose (verb) /dɪˈskloʊz /
Definition: To make information known that was previously hidden, secret or unknown.
Example Sentence: "The employee was asked to disclose any conflicts of interest."
Synonyms: announce; confess; divulge; expose; impart; leak
Opposite Meaning: conceal

earnest (adjective) /ˈəːnɪst/
Definition: Having a sincere, genuine, and wholehearted quality or demeanor in a person's behavior, attitude, or intentions.
Example Sentence: "He had an earnest desire to be a good father, and devoted himself to his children."
Synonyms: ardent; dedicated; devoted; diligent; fervent; grave
Opposite Meaning: insincere

evidence (noun) /ˈɛv ɪ dəns/
Definition: Facts, information, or materials that support or demonstrate the truth or existence of something.
Example Sentence: "The detective found crucial evidence at the crime scene that led to the arrest of the suspect."
Synonyms: confirmation; corroboration; data; documentation; exhibit; indication
Opposite Meaning: disproof

forthright (adjective) /ˈfɔːθrʌɪt/
Definition: Direct, honest, and straightforward in one's communication and actions.
Example Sentence: "He was appreciated for his forthright and honest feedback."
Synonyms: blunt; candid; downright; frank; open; outspoken
Opposite Meaning: evasive

genuine (adjective) /ˈdʒɛn yu ɪn/
Definition: Authentic, real, and sincere. It signifies the absence of falsehood, pretense, or deception.
Example Sentence: "The antique dealer assured me that the painting was a genuine Picasso."
Synonyms: authentic; bona-fide; heartfelt; honest; legitimate; original
Opposite Meaning: fake

incontrovertible (adjective) /ˌɪnkɒntrəˈvəːtɪb(ə)l/
Definition: Absolutely undeniable and beyond dispute or controversy.
Example Sentence: "The evidence was incontrovertible and proved the defendant's guilt."
Synonyms: absolute; certain; clear; conclusive; evident; indisputable
Opposite Meaning: debatable

incorrect (adjective) /ˌɪn kəˈrɛkt/
Definition: Factually or logically wrong, inaccurate, or not in accordance with truth, reality, or established standards.
Example Sentence: "The incorrect spelling of the word led to confusion in the document."
Synonyms: erroneous; fallacious; false; faulty; flawed; improper
Opposite Meaning: correct

ingenuous (adjective) /ɪnˈdʒɛnjʊəs/
Definition: Characterized by openness, innocence, and a lack of deceit or cunning.
Example Sentence: "The politician's ingenuous speech won over the hearts of many voters."
Synonyms: candid; genuine; honest; natural; open; sincere
Opposite Meaning: cunning

insincere (adjective) /ˌɪn sɪnˈsɪər/
Definition: Having a lack of genuine or honest intentions, feelings, or expressions.
Example Sentence: "Her insincere apology did not convince anyone of her remorse."
Synonyms: artificial; counterfeit; deceitful; dishonest; disingenuous; duplicitous
Opposite Meaning: genuine

irrefutable (adjective) /ˌɪrɪˈfjuːtəbl/
Definition: Absolutely indisputable, beyond any doubt or argument, and impossible to refute or contradict.
Example Sentence: "The detective gathered irrefutable evidence that led to the arrest of the culprit."
Synonyms: absolute; certain; clear; evident; incontestable; incontrovertible
Opposite Meaning: disputable

ostensibly (adverb) /ɒˈstɛnsɪbli/
Definition: Appearing to be true on the surface, but may not actually be the case.
Example Sentence: "The couple was ostensibly happily married, but rumors of a separation circulated."
Synonyms: allegedly; apparently; evidently; outwardly; professedly; seemingly
Opposite Meaning: genuinely

patently (adverb) /ˈpeɪtntli/
Definition: Evident or unmistakably clear, often in a way that requires no further explanation or proof.
Example Sentence: "His argument was patently flawed and easily debunked."
Synonyms: apparently; distinctly; evidently; manifestly; markedly; palpably
Opposite Meaning: obscurely

prove (verb) /pruv/
Definition: To establish or demonstrate the truth, validity, or accuracy of something through evidence, facts, or logical reasoning.
Example Sentence: "The DNA test was conducted to prove the paternity of the child."
Synonyms: ascertain; authenticate; confirm; demonstrate; establish; exhibit
Opposite Meaning: disprove

recant (verb) /rɪˈkant/
Definition: To retract or take back a statement or belief that one has previously made or held.
Example Sentence: "The witness decided to recant their previous statement during the trial."
Synonyms: annul; backtrack; disclaim; disown; renege; renounce
Opposite Meaning: reaffirm

reliable (adjective) /rɪˈlaɪ ə bəl/
Definition: Trusted, counted on, or depended upon to perform consistently and accurately.
Example Sentence: "The reliable car never failed to start, even in the coldest weather."
Synonyms: consistent; credible; dependable; faithful; proven; responsible
Opposite Meaning: unreliable

sincerity (noun) /sɪnˈsɛrəti/
Definition: The state of being honest and genuine without pretence or decit.
Example Sentence: "He looked into her eyes and spoke with the utmost sincerity."
Synonyms: candor; earnestness; forthrightness; frankness; integrity; openness
Opposite Meaning: insincerity

substantiate (verb) /səbˈstanʃɪeɪt/
Definition: To provide evidence or proof to support a claim or assertion.
Example Sentence: "The researcher needs to substantiate his claims with more evidence."
Synonyms: attest; authenticate; confirm; corroborate; establish; justify
Opposite Meaning: discredit

transpire (verb) /tranˈspʌɪə/
Definition: To gradually emerge or disclose information, events, or details that were previously undisclosed or hidden.
Example Sentence: "It's unclear what will transpire at the meeting tomorrow."
Synonyms: arise; befall; betide; develop; emerge; ensue
Opposite Meaning: cease

unabridged (adjective) /ˌʌn əˈbrɪdʒd/
Definition: Complete and unaltered, without any omissions or reductions.
Example Sentence: "The unabridged album contained all the tracks, including bonus songs."
Synonyms: complete; comprehensive; exhaustive; full; intact; total
Opposite Meaning: shortened

unadulterated (adjective) /ʌnəˈdʌltəreɪtɪd/
Definition: In its purest form and not spoiled or diluted by the addition of other things.
Example Sentence: "The unadulterated beauty of the natural landscape took her breath away."
Synonyms: unblemished; uncontaminated; undiluted; unmixed; unpolluted; unsullied
Opposite Meaning: contaminated

unequivocal (adjective) /ˌʌnɪˈkwɪvəkl/
Definition: Absolute, unambiguous, and beyond any doubt or misunderstanding.
Example Sentence: "The results of the study were unequivocal in their conclusions."
Synonyms: absolute; certain; decisive; direct; explicit; incontrovertible
Opposite Meaning: ambiguous

unveil (verb) /ənˈveɪl/
Definition: To reveal or disclose something that was previously hidden, secret, or unknown, often in a ceremonial or dramatic manner.
Example Sentence: "The company plans to unveil their latest product at the trade show."
Synonyms: bare; display; exhibit; expose; flaunt; introduce
Opposite Meaning: conceal

validate (verb) /ˈvalɪdeɪt/
Definition: To prove, make valid, confirm or verify the accuracy or truth of something.
Example Sentence: "The results of the experiment were used to validate the theory."
Synonyms: authenticate; authorize; certify; corroborate; endorse; legalize
Opposite Meaning: disprove

validity (noun) /vəˈlɪd ɪ ti/
Definition: The quality or state of being logically or factually sound, accurate, or reliable.
Example Sentence: "They performed a series of tests to ascertain the validity of the hypothesis."
Synonyms: accuracy; authenticity; correctness; credibility; integrity; justification
Opposite Meaning: falsehood

veracious (adjective) /vɪˈreɪʃəs/
Definition: Characterized by truthfulness, accuracy, and a commitment to conveying information in a faithful and honest manner.
Example Sentence: "She gave an emotional and veracious account of the shoplifting incident."
Synonyms: candid; frank; righteous; scrupulous; sincere; trustworthy
Opposite Meaning: dishonest

veracity (noun) /veracity/
Definition: The quality or state of being truthful, accurate, or reliable.
Example Sentence: "The veracity of his statement was called into question by conflicting eyewitness accounts."
Synonyms: accuracy; authenticity; credibility; exactness; faithfulness; genuineness
Opposite Meaning: falsehood

verify (verb) /ˈvɛrəˌfaɪ/
Definition: To confirm, substantiate, or prove the accuracy, truth, or authenticity of something, such as information, facts, claims, or documents.
Example Sentence: "The police had to verify the identity of the suspect before making an arrest."
Synonyms: authenticate; certify; check; corroborate; prove; substantiate
Opposite Meaning: deny

veritable (adjective) /ˈvɛrɪtəbl/
Definition: To emphasize the authenticity or validity of a statement or claim.
Example Sentence: "His garden had become a veritable jungle by the time he returned from his travels."
Synonyms: absolute; downright; perfect; positive; pure; real
Opposite Meaning: dubious

verity (noun) /ˈvɛr ɪ ti/
Definition: A statement, fact, or principle that is universally accepted as true and is often regarded as a fundamental truth or reality.
Example Sentence: "The verity of life's impermanence is a recurring theme in religious texts."
Synonyms: actuality; authenticity; certainty; correctness; fact; reality
Opposite Meaning: falsehood

whistleblower (noun) /ˈwɪs əlˌbloʊ ər/
Definition: An individual who exposes or reports information about illegal, unethical, or fraudulent activities within an organization or institution.
Example Sentence: "The courageous whistleblower shed light on unethical practices in the pharmaceutical industry."
Synonyms: discloser; exposé; informant; informer; leaker; reporter
Opposite Meaning: concealer

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