falsehood in Latin
falsehood in Latin is falsitās, perfidia — falsehood means a false statement; a lie.
falsehood in Latin
falsitās
(countable) A false statement, especially an intentional one; a lie.
perfidia
(countable) A false statement, especially an intentional one; a lie.
perfidia
(archaic, rare) Mendacity, deceitfulness; the trait of lying.
What does "falsehood" mean?
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noun A false statement; a lie.
"The fact checking, which started Sunday, stands in stark contrast to the he-said, she-said nature of most television chatfests, even though PolitiFact’s work takes place well after the facts and possible falsehoods are first uttered on TV."
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noun The quality of being untrue.
"The falsehood of the claim became obvious once the facts came out."
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falsehood in a sentence
- The fact checking, which started Sunday, stands in stark contrast to the he-said, she-said nature of most television chatfests, even though PolitiFact’s work takes place well after the facts and possible falsehoods are first uttered on TV.
- The report was riddled with falsehoods.
- The falsehood of the claim became obvious once the facts came out.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "falsehood" in Latin?
"falsehood" in Latin is falsitās, perfidia. falsehood means: A false statement; a lie.
How do you use "falsehood" in a sentence?
Example: "The report was riddled with falsehoods." In Latin, "falsehood" is falsitās, perfidia.
Are there other ways to say "falsehood" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "falsehood": falsitās, perfidia.
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