ve·rid·i·cal 
(və-rĭdĭ-kəl) also ve·rid·ic (-rĭdĭk)
(və-rĭdĭ-kəl) also ve·rid·ic (-rĭdĭk)adj.
1. Truthful; veracious: veridical testimony.
2. Coinciding with future events or apparently unknowable present realities: a veridical hallucination.
[From Latin vēridicus : vērus, true; see wērə-o- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots + dīcere, to say; see deik- in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
ve·rid′i·cali·ty (-kălĭ-tē) n.
ve·ridi·cal·ly adv.
- Indo-European root: mē-
- Indo-European root: mē-
- Indo-European root: mūs-
- Indo-European root: nas-
- Indo-European root: ne
- Indo-European root: nebh-
- Indo-European root: ned-
- Indo-European root: nek-
- Indo-European root: nek-
- Indo-European root: nekw-t-
- Indo-European root: nem-
- Indo-European root: nepōt-
- Indo-European root: ner-
- Indo-European root: ner-
- Indo-European root: nes-
- Indo-European root: nes-
- Indo-European root: neu-
- Indo-European root: newn̥
- Indo-European root: newo-
- Indo-European root: nobh-
- Indo-European root: nogh-
- Indo-European root: nogw-
- Indo-European root: nu-
- Indo-European root: nāu-
- Indo-European root: nō̆-men-