nonfalse

English

Etymology

From non- +‎ false.

Adjective

nonfalse (not comparable)

1. Not false; true.
   • 1967, John R. Seeley, The Americanization of the unconscious, page 140:

     There is in each case a literal infinity of nonfalse representations that can be made.

   • 2002, Kevin John Gough, Compiling for the .NET Common Language Runtime (CLR), page 37:

     The instruction "brtrue" branches for any nonfalse value and is thus the preferred way of encoding tests against zero.

   • 2007 January 24, Kelefa Sanneh, “It’s a Deal: You Like Me and I Like Me Too”, in New York Times‎^[1]:

     Forget about false modesty, not to mention its nonfalse counterpart.