Alethea

[ al-uh-thee-uh ]

noun
  1. a female given name: from a Greek word meaning “truth.”

Words Nearby Alethea

Dictionary.com Unabridged Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2023

How to use Alethea in a sentence

  • I believe that in substance such was your sapient counsel to me in the cabin of the Alethea; was it not?

    The Black Bag | Louis Joseph Vance
  • The American turned, looking for the Alethea, or for the vessel that he believed bore that name.

    The Black Bag | Louis Joseph Vance
  • She died in 1805, when her youngest child Alethea was born, and her husband did not marry again.

    The Way of All Flesh | Samuel Butler
  • The Misses Allaby were very poor; sixpence was to them what five shillings was to Alethea.

    The Way of All Flesh | Samuel Butler
  • I think, my dear, Alethea would understand these things better if she had children of her own.

    The Way of All Flesh | Samuel Butler