[ adv ] with truth <adv.all> I told him truthfully that I had just returned from my vacationhe answered the question as truthfully as he could
Truthful \Truth"ful\, a. Full of truth; veracious; reliable. -- {Truth"ful*ly}, adv. -- {Truth"ful*ness}, n.
Of the five alternate jurors released by Judge Harold Rothwax, some told reporters they believed Ms. Nussbaum testified truthfully, others weren't sure and some thought she was covering up.
Mr. Fiers's lawyer, Stanley Arkin, said in an interview that his client "will testify fully and truthfully."
'I do hope that this hospital can see you again,' he added. It was not a sentiment I could truthfully share.
"While I truthfully don't know the exact location of these people or their equipment, the disarming is indiscriminate and there will be no exceptions," Avila said.
"You testified truthfully?" assistant U.S. attorney Richard Roberts asked Moore on cross-examination.
Will he be truthfully as fervent for tax cuts as Ronald Reagan?"
(English vs. General Electric Co.) Lawyer Advertising The justices ruled, 5-4, that states can't prohibit lawyers from truthfully advertising themselves as specialists in certain areas.