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0 English - Dictionary monolingual

True

tru
Extremely common
500 - 600
500-600, Extremely common
The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000. This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
Accurate, in accordance with fact or reality, Genuine, not counterfeit or artificial, Faithful, loyal, or steadfast, Real, genuine, not imitation or artificial

True - Meanings

Accurate, in accordance with fact or reality

Example: Her statement about the event was true.
Usage: formalContext: academic or professional discussions
Note: Used to indicate correctness or accuracy

Genuine, not counterfeit or artificial

Example: Is this watch a true Rolex?
Usage: formalContext: discussions about authenticity or originality
Note: Commonly used in contexts involving authenticity of products or items

Faithful, loyal, or steadfast

Example: He has been a true friend to me.
Usage: informalContext: personal relationships or informal conversations
Note: Used to describe strong and trustworthy relationships

Real, genuine, not imitation or artificial

Example: She has a true passion for music.
Usage: informalContext: discussions about personal interests or hobbies
Note: Expresses sincerity and depth of feeling

True's synonyms

accurate

Accurate means free from error and true in a particular situation or context.
Example: Her prediction turned out to be accurate.
Note: Accurate implies correctness or precision in details.

correct

Correct implies being free from error and conforming to fact or truth.
Example: The answer you provided is correct.
Note: Correct can be used more broadly, not just in terms of truth but also in terms of being right or appropriate.

genuine

Genuine means truly what something is said to be; authentic.
Example: She showed genuine concern for her friend's well-being.
Note: Genuine often conveys a sense of authenticity or sincerity.

authentic

Authentic means being genuine and not a copy or imitation.
Example: The painting was confirmed to be an authentic masterpiece.
Note: Authentic emphasizes originality and legitimacy.

faithful

Faithful means true to one's word, promises, allegiance, or vows.
Example: He has been a faithful friend for many years.
Note: Faithful often relates to loyalty or commitment.

True expressions, common phrases

True colors

This phrase refers to someone revealing their real character or intentions, especially when it is negative or unexpected.
Example: She showed her true colors when she refused to help us.
Note: The phrase 'true colors' focuses on revealing someone's true nature or intentions rather than just being 'true' in a factual sense.

True to form

This idiom means behaving in a way that is typical or characteristic of someone or something.
Example: He was late again, true to form.
Note: The phrase 'true to form' emphasizes consistency in behavior or actions rather than just being 'true' in a literal sense.

True love

This phrase refers to genuine, deep, and sincere affection between two people.
Example: They have been together for years; it's a true love story.
Note: While 'true' can simply mean accurate or correct, 'true love' conveys a deep and genuine emotional connection between individuals.

True grit

This idiom means having courage, perseverance, and determination in the face of challenges.
Example: She has shown true grit in overcoming all the obstacles in her path.
Note: The term 'true grit' goes beyond just being 'true' in the sense of being genuine; it emphasizes strength and resilience in difficult situations.

True believer

This phrase refers to someone who has unwavering faith or conviction in a particular cause, idea, or religion.
Example: As a true believer in environmental conservation, she always recycles and uses eco-friendly products.
Note: While 'true' can denote accuracy or authenticity, 'true believer' highlights a strong commitment and belief in something specific.

Ring true

This idiom means to seem convincing, plausible, or genuine.
Example: His explanation didn't ring true with the evidence we found.
Note: The expression 'ring true' focuses on the credibility or believability of a statement or explanation, rather than just being 'true' in a factual sense.

All true

This phrase is used to confirm that something someone said is accurate or correct.
Example: She said it was going to rain, and it did—she was all true about the weather.
Note: While 'true' can indicate correctness or accuracy, 'all true' confirms the accuracy of a statement or prediction made by someone.

True everyday (slang) expressions

Tru dat

Tru dat is a slang term used to express agreement or affirmation, similar to saying 'that's true' or 'I agree'. It is commonly used in informal conversations.
Example: A: I can't believe we have a test tomorrow. B: Tru dat.
Note: Tru dat is a casual and shortened version of 'true that'.

For real

For real is a slang term used to express genuine surprise, disbelief, or confirmation. It is often used to inquire about the truth or authenticity of information.
Example: A: Sarah said she's moving to Spain. B: For real? That's exciting!
Note: For real is an informal way to inquire about the truth, similar to asking 'really?' or 'seriously?'

Word

Word is a slang term used to show agreement, endorsement, or acknowledgment. It can also mean 'I agree' or 'that's true'. It originated in hip-hop culture.
Example: A: I aced my presentation. B: Word? That's impressive!
Note: Word is an informal way of saying 'that's true' or 'I agree'.

Facts

Facts is a slang term used to affirm the truth or validity of a statement. It emphasizes agreement with a particular point or assertion.
Example: A: LeBron James is one of the greatest basketball players. B: Facts.
Note: Facts is a straightforward way to express agreement or acknowledge a truth.

Bet

Bet is a slang term used to confirm a statement, make a promise, or accept a challenge. It can also mean 'okay' or 'I agree'.
Example: A: I'll be there by 8 pm. B: Bet.
Note: Bet is a casual way to agree or confirm, similar to saying 'sure' or 'deal'.

No cap

No cap is a slang term that means 'no lie' or 'no exaggeration'. It is used to emphasize the truthfulness or sincerity of what is being said.
Example: A: This movie is so boring. B: No cap, I fell asleep halfway through.
Note: No cap is a modern slang term to indicate honesty or authenticity, especially in Generation Z.

Straight up

Straight up is a slang term used to affirm the truthfulness, directness, or honesty of a statement. It can also mean 'exactly' or 'absolutely'.
Example: A: I think we should leave early to avoid traffic. B: Yeah, straight up.
Note: Straight up emphasizes a direct and candid way of speaking, similar to saying 'honestly' or 'frankly'.

True - Examples

True love never dies.
Is it true that you won the lottery?
The true meaning of life is different for everyone.

True grammar

True - Adjective (Adjective) / Adjective (Adjective)
Lemma: true
Conjugations
Adjective, comparative (Adjective, comparative): trueer
Adjective, superlative (Adjective, superlative): truest
Adjective (Adjective): true
Verb, past tense (Verb, past tense): trued
Verb, gerund or present participle (Verb, gerund or present participle): truing
Verb, 3rd person singular present (Verb, 3rd person singular present): trues
Verb, base form (Verb, base form): true
Verb, non-3rd person singular present (Verb, non-3rd person singular present): true
Syllables, Separation and Stress
true Contains 1 syllables: true
Phonetic transcription: ˈtrü
true , ˈtrü (The red syllable is stressed)

True - Importance and usage frequency

The word frequency and importance index indicates how often a word appears in a given language. The smaller the number, the more frequently the word is used. The most frequently used words typically range from about 1 to 4000.
true: 500 - 600 (Extremely common).
This importance index helps you focus on the most useful words during your language learning process.
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