Did you mean verisimilitude?
Definitions
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Etymologies
- Latin vērīsimilitūdō, from vērīsimilis, verisimilar; see verisimilar.
Examples
“His self-published book, called Verisimilitude, was hardly well-received; in fact the only copy which is still known to exist sits on the shelf of the Thai National Library, freely available to the public.”
“Only 50 copies of the book, titled Verisimilitude, were published and less than 10 were sold, Nicolaides 'family has said.”
“Verisimilitude" doesn't answer that question, since it doesn't explain why a Christian scribe would choose verisimilitude over, say, the more fawning attitude we see in the interpolations of Josephus' work.”
“Verisimilitude' book referred to a crown prince's love life.”
“Verisimilitude," was published in 2005 and reportedly sold fewer than a dozen copies.”
“Another case of an academic is that of Australian Harry Nicolaides who in 2005 he published a book titled: 'Verisimilitude'.”
“Harry Nicolaides apparently did not know that an arrest warrant had been issued against him in March in connection with his novel, "Verisimilitude," the Paris-based group Reporters Without Borders said.”
“Judith Berman offers up this Rather Cranky Post on Verisimilitude in Fantasy: "... if a writer is literate enough to write and publish a book, couldn't he or she manage some basic research into natural history and astronomy?”
“Harry Nicolaides was arrested last August over a 2005 book called “Verisimilitude,” which includes a paragraph about the king and crown prince that the authorities deemed a violation of the Lese Majeste law.”
“Verisimilitude at its best; like the dark turn of events at the end there”
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