FALSE vs MISTAKEN: NOUN
- A falsehood; that which is false.
- N/A
FALSE vs MISTAKEN: ADJECTIVE
- Designed to deceive
- Not in accordance with the fact or reality or actuality
- Erroneous and usually accidental
- (used especially of persons) not dependable in devotion or affection; unfaithful
- Arising from error
- Inaccurate in pitch
- Not genuine or real; being an imitation of the genuine article
- Inappropriate to reality or facts
- Adopted in order to deceive
- Resembling but not accurately or properly designated as such.
- Deliberately untrue.
- Arising from mistaken ideas.
- Intentionally deceptive.
- Not keeping faith; treacherous: : faithless.
- Not genuine or real.
- Erected temporarily, as for support during construction.
- Of incorrect pitch.
- Unwise; imprudent.
- Indicating one of two possible values taken by a variable in Boolean logic or a binary device.
- Contrary to fact or truth.
- An imperfect or interrupted cadence.
- Any bearing which is not directly upon a vertical support; thus, the weight carried by a corbel has a false bearing.
- An architectural erection above the main cornice, concealing a roof, but not having windows or inclosing rooms.
- A member having the appearance of an arch, though not of arch construction.
- Deliberately deceptive
- Not essential or permanent, as parts of a structure which are temporary or supplemental.
- Not well founded; not firm or trustworthy; erroneous
- Not genuine or real; assumed or designed to deceive; counterfeit; hypocritical
- Not according with truth or reality; not true; fitted or likely to deceive or disappoint.
- Not faithful or loyal, as to obligations, allegiance, vows, etc.; untrue; treacherous; perfidious
- Uttering falsehood; unveracious; given to deceit; dishnest.
- Not in tune.
- Having an incorrect belief.
- Erroneous.
- Based on error; wrong.
- Wrong or incorrect in opinion, understanding, or perception.
- Arising from error
- Wrong in e.g. opinion or judgment
FALSE vs MISTAKEN: VERB
- N/A
- Past participle of mistake
FALSE vs MISTAKEN: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To feign; to pretend to make.
- To mislead by want of truth; to deceive.
- To betray; to falsify.
- To report falsely; to falsify.
- N/A
FALSE vs MISTAKEN: ADVERB
- In a disloyal and faithless manner
- In a treacherous or faithless manner.
- Not truly; not honestly; falsely.
- N/A
FALSE vs MISTAKEN: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Falsely.—To play false, to play one false
- To mislead by falsehood; deceive; betray.
- To violate by want of veracity; falsify.
- To defeat; balk; evade.
- In fortification, an artificial mound or bank of earth forming part of a fortification.
- In heraldry, open or voided: said of some bearings: as, a false cross; a false roundel (an annulet); a false escutcheon (a bordure, or sometimes an orle).
- In music, not in tune; inaccurate in pitch; singing or playing out of tune.
- Technically, in botany and zoology, having some superficial resemblance to some other plant or animal: used like the Latin quasi-, or Greek pseudo-, in composition. See quasi-, pseudo-.
- For the sake of mere appearance or for use or convenience; artificial: as, a false buttonhole; false teeth.
- With intent to defraud or deceive; spurious: as, false coin;
- Not genuine; being other than it appears to be; not real; made in imitation, or to serve the purpose of the genuine article
- Irregular; not according to rule or usage: as, false syntax or quantity.
- Additional; assistant; subsidiary; supplementary; temporary; used to supplement or temporarily displace something: as, the false work or supports for a bridge which is under construction.
- Unfaithful
- Containing or conveying deception, falsehood, or treachery; adapted or intended to mislead: said of things.
- Perfidious; treacherous; unfaithful; inconstant; disloyal; dishonest; unjust: said of persons.
- Giving utterance to what is not true; untruthful; mendacious: as, a false witness.
- Not in conformity with fact; expressing or comprising what is contrary to fact or truth; erroneous; untrue: as, a false report; a false accusation; a false opinion.
- To be false; deceive; practise deceit.
- To feign, as a blow; aim by way of a feint.
- To render false, treacherous, or dishonest.
- It's real synthetic fur"
- Wrongly taken; misunderstood; misconceived.
- Erroneously entertained, apprehended, received, or done; marked or characterized by mistake; erroneous; incorrect; blundering: said of acts, statements, notions, etc.
- Having made a mistake; laboring under a mistake; in error: said of persons.
- Being in error; judging wrongly; having a wrong opinion or a misconception
- Erroneous; wrong.
FALSE vs MISTAKEN: RELATED WORDS
- Invalid, Counterfeit, Delusive, Unrealistic, Insincere, Sham, Mistaken, Wrong, Mendacious, Dishonest, Specious, Incorrect, Fake, Fictitious, Untrue
- Duped, Distorted, Flawed, Correct, Erroneous, Fooled, Confused, Inaccurate, Misplaced, Misinterpreted, Misunderstood, False, Wrong, Incorrect, Misguided
FALSE vs MISTAKEN: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Invalid, Counterfeit, Delusive, Unrealistic, Insincere, Sham, Mistaken, Wrong, Mendacious, Dishonest, Specious, Incorrect, Fake, Fictitious, Untrue
- Fallacious, Duped, Distorted, Flawed, Correct, Erroneous, Confused, Inaccurate, Misplaced, Misinterpreted, Misunderstood, False, Wrong, Incorrect, Misguided
FALSE vs MISTAKEN: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- This prevents you from a false growth mindset, as most teachers who adopt the false method will focus on praising exclusively effort.
- Obviously, much commercial speech is not provably false, or even wholly false, but only deceptive or misleading.
- And better evidence should have the effect ofdecreasing both false positives and false negatives.
- While the video confirmed there was likely no false arrest or false statement, this investigation could have been much stronger.
- Wolvewas the very name by which false rulers and false prophets were called.
- It is another warning against listening to false teachers and false teaching.
- Do you wear false teeth or false limbs?
- Silver; false Rose Gold; false Black; NOISE CANCELLING.
- Church through false ministers who preach a false message.
- Making false certification or giving false information a misdemeanor.
- Often gum inflammation is mistaken for a toothache.
- Diamond and Bergerclearly are mistaken on this point.
- This unity should not be mistaken for uniformity.
- But we think the historical premise is mistaken.
- Let no one be mistaken on this point.
- Skip mistaken for bobcat toyonda auburn puccini che?
- Fiore, but apparently I have mistaken of guild.
- Their history is fallible and may be mistaken.
- Where the seller knows the buyer is mistaken to certain facts, the seller must correct the mistaken belief.
- This redness is what the intellect perceives because it cannot be mistaken about sense images, despite the actual sense image itself being mistaken.
FALSE vs MISTAKEN: QUESTIONS
- What is False Omission Rate and false discovery rate?
- How to convert string false to Boolean false in PHP?
- What is false advertising and how to identify false advertising?
- What is the data type for false and false in SQL Server?
- How common are false positives and false negatives in PCR tests?
- Why do I get a false false error when sending NULLs?
- What does the Bible say about false prophets and false apostles?
- Are there false teachers and false apostles in the Bible?
- Can a conclusion be false if the premises are false?
- What are false cognates and false friends in Spanish?
- Can implantation symptoms be mistaken for menstrual cramps?
- Can amelanotic melanoma be mistaken for skin cancer?
- Can lithium toxicity be mistaken for other syndromes?
- Can blindsight be mistaken for no visual experience?
- Can M luteus be mistaken for Staphylococcus aureus?
- Which celebrity is Susanna Reid always mistaken for?
- Can ambra grisea be mistaken for natrum muriaticum?
- Can appendicitis be mistaken for epiploic appendagitis?
- Can Decisional forgiveness be mistaken for forgiving?
- Can endometriosis be mistaken for other conditions?