true bill

Shakesp.: Othello , i. 8. Shakesp.: Henry VI., Pt . III ., iii. 3. truelove -knot true-blue, a. & 8. A. As adj .: An epithet applied to a person of inflexible honesty and fidelity; said to be from the true or Coventry blue, formerly celebrated for its unchanging color; hence, unwavering, constant, staunch, loyal. B. As subst.: A person of inflexible honesty or fidelity; spec if., a staunch Presbyterian, or political partizan. *true-derived, a. Of lawful descent; legitimate. "A lineal true- derived course." Shakesp.: Richard III ., iii. 7. honest zeal. *true-devoted, a. Full of true devotion and "A true- devoted pilgrim." Shakesp.: Two Gentlemen of Verona, ii. 7. *true-disposing, adj . Disposing or arranging truly; making provision so that truth may prevail. "O upright, just, and true - disposing God." Shakesp. Richard III ., iv. 4. *true-divining, a . Divining truly; giving a cor rect forecast. "To prove thou hast a true- divining heart." Shakesp.: Titus Andronicus, ii. 4. *true-fixed, a. Steadily, firmly, and immovably fixed. "Whose true- fixed and resting quality." true-place, s . Shakesp.: Julius Cæsar, iii. 1. Astron.: The place which a heavenly body would occupy if its apparent place were corrected for refraction, parallax, . *true-telling, a . Veracious. *trûe, s . [Prob. a corruption of French trous = pigeon-holes; cf. Trolmydames .] (See etym.) *true-table, a. A bagatelle or billiard-table. "There is also a bowling-place, a tavern, and a true table."-Evelyn: Diary, March 23, 1646. trûe, v. t. [TRUE, a.] To make true, exact, or accurate; as, to true the face of a grindstone.