Alethia

[al-uh-thee-uh]

noun

1. the ancient Greek personification of truth.

Example Sentences

“Oftentimes with these violent actors, they just pick and choose from different ideologies and form franken-beliefs—some people call it ‘salad bar extremism,’ ” said Alex Mendela, an associate analyst for Alethia, a company that detects and mitigates mis- and disinformation.

Read more on Slate

It’s a multibillion-dollar endeavor with more than 40 million visitors walking through the city’s streets every year, said Alethia Calbeck, chief communications officer at Visit Philadelphia.

Read more on Seattle Times

But Alethia Jones, a distinguished lecturer in labor studies at City University of New York, does not believe it has to be this way.

Read more on New York Times

“I feel prideful as a descendant, but I’m excited to see other people’s responses to her story. I’m excited to see the spirit of Alethia gain traction with people.”

Read more on Washington Post

It would cost $275 for Alethia Tanner to buy her freedom, but she finally managed to do it.

Read more on Washington Post