As was true with the anti-Islamic Crusade in 1096, the response required now had to be rooted in militant Christianity.
The same was true when Minnesota Rep. Michele Bachmann attacked the Affordable Care Act as “Deathcare” for Americans.
You know the old saying that when things sound too good to be true, they usually are?
Check out this angry-faced selfie with Geoff Cameron, a true World Cup gem.
However, for the true Odessa experience, find a truck selling kvass, a traditional Russian beer brewed from bread.
"But it's true all the same," he went on when they got outside, almost as if he had not broken his speech.
Now, all at once, he saw this to be a world in which dreams come more than true.
true love will go with us into Heaven, Blanche: it can never die, nor be forgotten.
It is true there was a fifth farm situated right in between the others.
Never lose sight of Angus, and try to keep him safe and true.
Old English triewe (West Saxon), treowe (Mercian) "faithful, trustworthy," from Proto-Germanic *trewwjaz "having or characterized by good faith" (cf. Old Frisian triuwi, Dutch getrouw, Old High German gatriuwu, German treu, Old Norse tryggr, Gothic triggws "faithful, trusty"), perhaps ultimately from PIE *dru- "tree," on the notion of "steadfast as an oak." Cf., from same root, Lithuanian drutas "firm," Welsh drud, Old Irish dron "strong," Welsh derw "true," Old Irish derb "sure."
Sense of "consistent with fact" first recorded c.1200; that of "real, genuine, not counterfeit" is from late 14c.; that of "agreeing with a certain standard" (as true north) is from c.1550. Of artifacts, "accurately fitted or shaped" it is recorded from late 15c.; the verb in this sense is from 1841. True-love (adj.) is recorded from late 15c.; true-born first attested 1590s. True-false as a type of test question is recorded from 1923.
