fallacious in Latin
fallacious in Latin is falsus, fallāx — fallacious means based on faulty reasoning or a mistaken belief, and therefore wrong.
fallacious in Latin
falsus
Characterized by fallacy; false or mistaken.
fallāx
Deceptive or misleading.
What does "fallacious" mean?
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adjective Based on faulty reasoning or a mistaken belief, and therefore wrong.
"The argument that prices always fall in a recession is fallacious."
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adjective Likely to mislead someone, whether or not deliberately.
"The advert made fallacious claims about the product's health benefits."
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fallacious in a sentence
- The argument that prices always fall in a recession is fallacious.
- She exposed the fallacious assumption at the heart of the report.
- The advert made fallacious claims about the product's health benefits.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fallacious" in Latin?
"fallacious" in Latin is falsus, fallāx. fallacious means: Based on faulty reasoning or a mistaken belief, and therefore wrong.
How do you use "fallacious" in a sentence?
Example: "The argument that prices always fall in a recession is fallacious." In Latin, "fallacious" is falsus, fallāx.
Are there other ways to say "fallacious" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "fallacious": falsus, fallāx.
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