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false
adjective as in wrong, made up
Strongest matches
adjective as in dishonest, hypocritical
Strongest matches
Weak matches
- apostate
- base
- beguiling
- canting
- corrupt
- crooked
- deceiving
- deluding
- delusive
- devious
- dishonorable
- disloyal
- double-dealing
- duplicitous
- faithless
- falsehearted
- forsworn
- foul
- lying
- malevolent
- mean
- mythomaniac
- perfidious
- perjured
- rascally
- recreant
- renegade
- scoundrelly
- traitorous
- treacherous
- treasonable
- two-faced
- underhanded
- unfaithful
- unscrupulous
- untrustworthy
- venal
- villainous
- wicked
adjective as in fake, counterfeit
Example Sentences
And no issue should be defined by its outliers because it paints a false picture.
He has contributed to a false picture of law enforcement based on isolated injustices.
“Nothing else to do” was the most common response for why people chose to go to The Ball, though that rang a little false to me.
He quotes an unnamed cardinal saying that the conclave voters knew the charges were false.
Once people with ID are arrested, they are particularly susceptible to making coerced and often false confessions.
But the sheer quantity of the inflated currency and false money forces prices higher still.
The rest is done by cutting away two upper and four under-teeth, and substituting false ones at the desired angle.
He was thrashed at school before the Jews and the hubshi, for the heinous crime of bringing home false reports of progress.
I will not, therefore, say that the proposition that the value of everything equals the cost of production is false.
But his servant runs after the man, and gets two talents of silver and some garments under false pretences.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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