The Latin noun "Veritas" (nominative case, 3rd.declension) means "Truth".
"Veritas" means truth, while "Aequitas" means justice. Together, they are often associated with the idea of truth and justice being core principles to uphold in various aspects of life.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some Latin vibes! So, the antonym of 'veritas' in Latin is 'falsitas.' It's like truth versus falsehood, you know? So, if you're looking to spice up your Latin vocab, there you go!
The root "ver" in "veritas" fits the description of a doctrine concerned only with fact and reality. Veritas means truth in Latin.
Voice Truth Life. It's not really a phrase since it's three nouns stuck together, but that's what the words mean...or meant, rather since nobody speaks Latin anymore. ;-)
The Latin phrase "veritas odium parit" is from the ancient Roman era, during the late Republic and early Empire. It translates to "truth begets hatred" and reflects the idea that speaking the truth can sometimes lead to animosity or resentment from others.
Veritas is the Latin word for "truth".
Veritas is Latin for "truth", but Liberai doesn't mean anything.This may be a misquotation of Veritas Liberat ("Truth Sets Free") or Veritas Liberabit ("Truth Will Set Free").
I think you mean justitia et veritas which means "justice and truth"
justice
Combined into one (universus) to learn(disco) truthfulness (veritas)
If you mean the moto, Veritas is Latin for truth.
Truth and Justice
"In dreams [is] truth."
Veritas in Latin means "truth", and villa means "farmhouse" or "country estate".
If you mean the moto, Veritas is Latin for truth.
You probably mean 'veritas' - truth.
Truth is mighty and it will prevail. [From Cicero (Cael., 26) : O magna vis Veritas.]