What does SOOTH mean?

Parts of Speech:

sooth is a noun and sometimes used as an adjective.

Definitions:

1. truth, reality, or fact (source: Merriam-Webster).

2. something that is true or accurate (source: Oxford Learners Dictionaries).

Pronunciations:

US: /suθ/

UK: /suːθ/

Origin and Usage:

sooth is an Old English word that has been in use since the 12th century. It is derived from the Old English word sōþ which means ruth. The word is used to refer to the truth or reality of something. It is often used in literature and poetry to convey a sense of sincerity and truthfulness.

Synonyms:

truth, reality, fact, verity, certainty, accuracy

Related Words:

truth, proof, faith, trust, grace

Example Sentences:

1. He spoke with such sooth and sincerity that everyone believed him.

2. The sooth of the matter is that we are running out of time.

3. She had a way of speaking that conveyed a sense of sooth and calmness.