untrue in Latin
untrue in Latin is falsus — untrue means not true; false.
untrue in Latin
falsus
False; not true.
What does "untrue" mean?
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adjective Not true; false.
"The rumor turned out to be completely untrue."
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adjective Not faithful or loyal to someone.
"He was untrue to his wife for years before she found out."
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untrue in a sentence
- The rumor turned out to be completely untrue.
- It's untrue that the company knew about the defect.
- He was untrue to his wife for years before she found out.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "untrue" in Latin?
"untrue" in Latin is falsus. untrue means: Not true; false.
How do you use "untrue" in a sentence?
Example: "The rumor turned out to be completely untrue." In Latin, "untrue" is falsus.
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