Trueche Edit Meaning

1.

An amalgamation between true and touché.

Touché, taken from French and its uses in fencing officiating, means, literally, touched or "you got me." Thus, trueché would be used at times in arguments when your opponent has just made a point that is both true and touching.

1: I hate you

2: But we're married

3: Trueché

2.

the combination of true, and touche. what one might say after a very telling and accurate statement is made.

"Dude, I don't even care that I didn't study for my final, it's not going to matter in the long run, last night was way to much fun."

"Trueche."

See trueche, true, touche, not, def

3.

to be used:

when someone has made a really good point in an argument.

(at this stage you would merely say touche)

but the point also being highly factual,

makes it possible to also say "true that."

therefore: "trueche" is a combination of the two.

"how'd you know?"

"thats what it said."

"oh, i see now."

"touche."

"or trueche!"

See touche, true, that, trueness