Advertisement
Advertisement
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
Bovino called the suggestion that the crowd cleared for a photo opportunity “false news” and that the vehicle was preparing to accompany Border Patrol strike teams on patrol that day.
After police tapped an audio device in Hayes' car, they realised weapons had been hidden behind a false wall inside a flat.
A 2009 lawsuit filed by a creditor alleged that James made representations and omissions that gave a “false understanding of those companies’ financial strength and the value of the collateral securing the loans.”
Bishop Montgomery showed what can happen when you try to become a power overnight, taking in 24 transfers and then having to cancel its varsity season when transfers were declared ineligible for providing false information.
Wendy Osefos faces 16 charges, including seven felony charges for alleged false/misleading information fraud involving more than $300, eight misdemeanor conspiracy counts and a misdemeanor for an alleged false statement to an officer.
Advertisement
From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse