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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
Jen claimed in the first season of “Mormon Wives” to be related to the actor through her husband—a brag that turned out to be false.
Rep. Don Bacon, R-Neb., said he would vote in favor of the disclosure bill, which he called “a false hope,” but expressed confidence in the House Oversight Committee’s work on releasing the files..
Since the guilty verdict, Megan has tried to reclaim the narrative around the shooting and spoken about the effect "false narratives" and "conspiracy theories" had on her.
This is known as a false breakdown, and often sparks sharp moves higher in the opposite direction.
Lanez is also due to be interviewed by lawyers in a defamation case Megan has brought against a blogger who she accuses of spreading false narratives about her.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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