veritable
21veritable — adjective /ˈvɛ.ri.tə.bl/ True, real. He is a veritable swine. See Also: verify, veritably, verity, veracious …
22veritable — adj. Veritable is used with these nouns: ↑army, ↑explosion, ↑feast …
23veritable — ver|i|ta|ble [ˈverıtəbəl] adj [only before noun] formal [Date: 1400 1500; : Old French; Origin: verite; VERITY] a word used to emphasize a description of someone or something = ↑real ▪ The area is a veritable paradise for those who love walking… …
24veritable — adjective genuine; actual (used to qualify a metaphor): a veritable price explosion. Derivatives veritably adverb Origin ME (in senses true and truthful ): from OFr., from verite (see verity) …
25veritable — adjective formal a word used to emphasize a comparison that you think is correct: The male bird is a veritable rainbow of colors. veritably adverb …
26veritable — ver•i•ta•ble [[t]ˈvɛr ɪ tə bəl[/t]] adj. 1) being truly or very much so; genuine or real: a veritable triumph[/ex] 2) Obs. true, as a statement or tale • Etymology: 1425–75; late ME < AF, MF. See verity, able ver′i•ta•bly, adv …
27veritable — /ˈvɛrətəbəl / (say veruhtuhbuhl) adjective 1. being truly such; genuine or real: a veritable triumph. 2. Rare true, as statements, etc. {late Middle English, from Anglo French, from verite, from Latin vēritas truth} –veritableness, noun… …
28veritable — adj. real; rightly so called (a veritable feast). Derivatives: veritably adv. Etymology: OF (as VERITY) …
29Veritable Eglise de Jesus — Véritable Église de Jésus Wikipédia …
30Véritable-Jésus-Eglise — Véritable Église de Jésus Wikipédia …
