factuality
factuality — noun
1. how true something is, based on real facts and evidence
how true something is, based on real facts and evidence
Saira checked the factuality of the online article before sharing it with her team.
factuality + of [information source]
The factuality of the report was questioned by Layla's research team.
passive: be questioned for factuality
Charlotte's memoir was criticised for its lack of factuality by several reviewers.
Hui insisted on the strict factuality of every detail in the museum guide.
Apinya's reputation for factuality made her the most trusted journalist at the paper.
- veracity
more often refers to the truthfulness of a person's character or testimony, carries moral weight
- accuracy
focuses on precision and freedom from errors, not necessarily about truth versus falsehood
- authenticity
about whether something is genuine rather than fake or copied
- fictionality
the quality of being invented or imagined rather than real
- falsity
the quality of being untrue or deliberately misleading
用法筆記
Typically found in formal writing about journalism, academic research, or legal evidence. Often used with 'of': 'the factuality of a report, claim, or statement'.