"Stat veritas" is a Latin phrase that translates to "the truth stands." It is often used to emphasize the idea that truth is constant and unwavering. In a broader sense, it signifies the importance of seeking and upholding truth in various aspects of life, such as academia, law, and ethics.
Veritas is the Latin word for "truth".
Veritas is Latin for "truth", but Liberai doesn't mean anything.This may be a misquotation of Veritas Liberat ("Truth Sets Free") or Veritas Liberabit ("Truth Will Set Free").
I think you mean justitia et veritas which means "justice and truth"
justice
Combined into one (universus) to learn(disco) truthfulness (veritas)
If you mean the moto, Veritas is Latin for truth.
Truth and Justice
"In dreams [is] truth."
Veritas in Latin means "truth", and villa means "farmhouse" or "country estate".
If you mean the moto, Veritas is Latin for truth.
You probably mean 'veritas' - truth.
Truth is mighty and it will prevail. [From Cicero (Cael., 26) : O magna vis Veritas.]