falsities

plural of falsity
1
2
3
as in betrayals
the act or fact of violating the trust or confidence of another despite being offered a fortune to spill the president's secrets, the trusted aide declared that he'd sooner die than be guilty of such falsity

Synonyms & Similar Words

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of falsities Fried fights a good fight against such solipsistic falsities. Carlos Valladares, ARTnews.com, 14 Aug. 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for falsities
Noun
  • But ChatGPT allegedly did not stop fueling the delusions as Lines’ messages grew darker.
    Ashley Belanger, ArsTechnica, 9 Sep. 2026
  • Psychosis is a complete break from reality and involves hallucinations and delusions.
    Chicago Tribune, Chicago Tribune, 8 Sep. 2026
Noun
  • Trump’s 2020 election lies were promoted on several Fox News shows, including Bartiromo’s, and led to numerous defamation lawsuits.
    Brian Stelter, CNN Money, 9 Sep. 2026
  • There’s an incident at a gun range where Ned’s fear of looking emasculated requires his army vet girlfriend to fall for his very dumb, very obvious lies.
    Ben Travers, IndieWire, 9 Sep. 2026
Noun
  • Viewers unfamiliar with Dostoevsky may struggle to determine which women, flirtations, and betrayals belong to history — and which come from his fiction or are the original work of Szumowska and Englert entirely.
    Alison Foreman, IndieWire, 5 Sep. 2026
  • Just the unyielding betrayals of the flesh and the numbing sense that none of this had to happen.
    Jeff Weiss, HollywoodReporter, 1 Sep. 2026
Noun
  • Coleman, who is married to an immigrant, dispelled any myths that his passionate testimony was racist, anti-immigrant or politically motivated.
    Nicole Russell, USA Today, 3 Sep. 2026
  • One of the most persistent myths in modern business is that high-performing talent can routinely overcome a broken environment.
    Natalie Grabher, Forbes.com, 1 Sep. 2026
Noun
  • As is common with these tales of sliding doors, the narrative isn’t linear.
    Emmalee Reed, CNN Money, 6 Sep. 2026
  • Perhaps this saga of planetary conquest is also a sly commentary on Hollywood imperialism, in which even the most far-flung of small-town tales must be overwhelmed by big-name stars in visual-effects drag.
    Justin Chang, New Yorker, 4 Sep. 2026
Noun
  • In each case, however, modern physics has shown these assumptions to be illusions.
    Adam Frank, NPR, 14 Sep. 2026
  • Designed by Australian magician and magic consultant Adam Mada, the illusions use a fade box where contestants can be seen disappearing and reappearing on the studio monitors in real time.
    Yamillah Hurtado, PEOPLE, 1 Sep. 2026
Noun
  • As a dad of two daughters, Murdy said he’s made a conscious effort to create strong female-centric original stories like KILLceañera for Horror Nights.
    Eve Chen, USA Today, 6 Sep. 2026
  • The current building code typically allows a single staircase for residential buildings with three stories or less.
    Brian J. Rogal, Chicago Tribune, 6 Sep. 2026
Noun
  • Most residual errors identified in recent evaluations fall into mild-to-moderate severity when the note gets properly reviewed.
    Pat Williams, Forbes.com, 15 Sep. 2026
  • Skilled accounts earned consistent profits by reacting more quickly to publicly available news, arbitraging inconsistent pricing across related contracts and trading against behavioral errors.
    Matthew Tan, CNBC, 14 Sep. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Falsities.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/falsities. Accessed 17 Sep. 2026.

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