Veridical, Veridicioius adj. 1. Truthful.
2. In accord with future events or unknowable reality.
n. Veridicality
See also Truth, Amen and Philalethia
The word veridical comes from the Latin veridicus, meaning "truth-telling" or "honest," and refers to something that is truthful, accurate, or corresponds to reality. It is often used in philosophical, psychological, or literary contexts to describe statements, perceptions, or experiences that are genuine or in alignment with the truth. For example, a veridical memory is one that faithfully represents events as they truly occurred, without distortion or fabrication. The term can also be used more broadly to describe things that are honest or reflect reality, emphasizing the authenticity and correctness of the information being conveyed.
In modern usage, veridical is more commonly found in discussions about perception, where it refers to experiences or observations that accurately reflect the world around us. It contrasts with non-veridical experiences, which may be illusions or distortions of reality. The term evokes a sense of reliability and trustworthiness, suggesting that something is aligned with truth and can be depended upon as being accurate.
Positive Nouns that Describe People
Everything Good about Everything Good
"There is no way to be pointed out save [except] the 'I AM'
It is the birth of the spirit." - Edgar Cayce Reading 262-10
