faux

adjartificial

Word Origin & History

from French faux "false" (12c., see false). Used with English words at least since 1676 (Etheredge, faux-prude). Used by itself, with French pronunciation, from 1980s to mean "fake."

Example Sentences for faux

And had I committed a faux pas in refusing to deliver up the little bag?

Your Grace saved me a faux pas there, for Montaiglon is not what I fancied at all.

The truth is, I executed rather a faux pas over there at Asquith.

Concerning Bainbridge, consult Faux's Journal, ante, note 109.

They made one faux pas, and it is upon that we may—if we are careful—get the better of them.

Was this candid young barbarian but a faux bonhomme after all?

Even supposing that her brother has committed some faux pas?

To stumble, make a faux pas, and fall into sin was not possible, because it was not allowed.

Amidon passed on, now fully aware of having committed a faux pas.

It was not till after he had made a faux pas, that he had his female mate.

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Synonyms for faux

adj artificial

faux

Synonyms for faux

Antonyms for faux