1. veridical - Adjective
2. veridical - Adjective Satellite
Truth-telling; truthful; veracious.
Source: Webster's dictionaryLying, as we all know, does not take place only in war-time. Man, it has been said, is not "a veridical animal," but his habit of lying is not nearly so extraordinary as his amazing readiness to believe. It is, indeed, because of human credulity that lies flourish. Arthur Ponsonby
perceptual error...has a surprising resemblance to veridical perception Source: Internet
Analysis Hilbert's paradox is a veridical paradox : it leads to a counter-intuitive result that is provably true. Source: Internet
It is worth noting, however, that the grounds necessary to ensure validity to the proposed theory's veridical nature were not scientific, but just as philosophical as those traditions espoused by Thales and Anaximander. Source: Internet
Quine's classification seeAlso W. V. Quine (1962) distinguished between three classes of paradoxes: citation * A veridical paradox produces a result that appears absurd but is demonstrated to be true nevertheless. Source: Internet
Hoffman wondered if evolution truly favored veridical minds, so he and his graduate students created computer models of natural selection that included accurate perceptions of reality as a variable. Source: Internet