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List of antonyms from "fall one knees" to antonyms from "fallacy"
Discover our 447 antonyms available for the terms "fall short of, fallacy, fall ones knees, fall to, fall short in, fall one's knees" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Fall one knees (7 antonyms)
- Fall one's knees (7 antonyms)
- Fall ones knees (7 antonyms)
- Fall-out (3 antonyms)
- Fall prostrate (11 antonyms)
- Fall short (72 antonyms)
- Fall short in (4 antonyms)
- Fall short of (15 antonyms)
- Fall silent (2 antonyms)
- Fall through (24 antonyms)
- Fall to (5 antonyms)
- Fall to lot (16 antonyms)
- Fall to one's lot (8 antonyms)
- Fall to pieces (33 antonyms)
- Fall to the lot (8 antonyms)
- Fall up on (38 antonyms)
- Fall upon (38 antonyms)
- Fall upons (2 antonyms)
- Fall victim to (46 antonyms)
- Fall with (51 antonyms)
- Fallacies (19 antonyms)
- Fallacious (4 antonyms)
- Fallaciousness (8 antonyms)
- Fallacy (19 antonyms)
Definition of the day : « fallaciousness »
- As in falsehood : noun lie
- To discern its fallaciousness, requires not acuteness of understanding, so much as a little common honesty.
- Extract from : « A Practical View of the Prevailing Religious System of Professed Christians, in the Middle and Higher Classes in this Country, Contrasted with Real Christianity. » by William Wilberforce
- Fallaciousness of the view, that happiness is best gained by not being aimed at.
- Extract from : « Practical Essays » by Alexander Bain
- Is it necessary to spend time in exhibiting the folly and fallaciousness of this first principle?
- Extract from : « Abolitionism Exposed! » by W. W. Sleigh
- The fallaciousness of this note of patriotism is particularly apparent, when the clamour continues after the evil is past.
- Extract from : « The Works of Samuel Johnson, Vol. 6 » by Samuel Johnson
- I told him there were two kinds of persons, the fallaciousness of whose promises had become proverbial in the world.
- Extract from : « Amelia » by Henry Fielding
- The poet, whose name is Deor, has experienced the fallaciousness of early success.
- Extract from : « Anglo-Saxon Literature » by John Earle