true
1 of 3adjective/truː/
1
according to reality or facts
A1- The statement she made about the project was true; everything was completed on time.
- The report was true, reflecting the actual findings of the investigation.
- It's true that the company made a profit last year, but they also faced some challenges.
- I can't believe it's true that he got the job he wanted!
Antonyms:
2
deeply committed or loyal to a belief, cause, or principle
- The true fans of the team showed unwavering support, no matter the odds.
- He was a true advocate for environmental justice, dedicating his life to the cause.
- The true believers gathered in solidarity, united by their shared vision.
3
accurately positioned or aligned
- Make sure the picture frame is true before hanging it.
- The carpenter adjusted the door so it would hang true.
- The shelf wasn't level, so we had to make it true.
- The builder ensured the walls were true to the design.
Synonyms:
4
having perfect harmony or pitch
- The singer hit a true note, stunning the audience with her perfect tone.
- The piano's strings were tuned to produce a true sound.
- He played the chord with such precision, the note was true and clear.
- The piano was perfectly tuned, and each string produced a true sound.
- The singer hit a true note during the performance.
5
fitting a particular description or standard
- A true leader is one who serves others selflessly.
- He is a true artist, creating masterpieces that resonate with the soul.
- Her loyalty made her a true friend in every sense.
6
genuinely felt and honestly conveyed
- She gave him a true apology from the heart.
- His words carried true appreciation for their help.
- Their friendship was built on true loyalty.
- She felt true joy when she saw her family.
- His speech reflected true concern for the community.