Heidegger uses many German words such as Erschlossenheit (disclosedness), Entbergen (revealing) , and Unverborgenheit (unconcealment) etc. to characterize Wharheit (truth) that stems from Greek word aletheia. These words or concepts seem to be used puzzlingly. For this reason, I am motivated to analyze the relations among these words from the view of morphology. After this analysis, I try to propose an interpretation of Heidegger's notion of truth. When truth is characterize by Heidegger as Entbergen (revealing) and all arts (including traditional and modern technique) are understood as various ways of revealing, a question arises: Why such a difference? I first consider the words characterizing the notion of truth in Being and Time according to a morphological interpretation, and then I look at the later Heidegger's characterization of the notion of truth presented in the texts The Origin of the Work of Art and The Question Concerning Techology. It is on the basis of these considerations, I propose that the notion of truth should be interpreted as "the wholly continuous (uninterrupted) process from revealing activity to the state of unconcealment". It also offers an answer to the puzzle concerning the uses of truth in Heidegger.