Synonyms for falsifier


Grammar : Noun
Spell : fawl-suh-fahy
Phonetic Transcription : ˈfɔl sə faɪ


Définition of falsifier

Origin :
  • mid-15c., "to prove false," from Middle French falsifier (15c.), from Late Latin falsificare (see falsify). Meaning "to make false" is from c.1500. Earlier verb was simply falsen (c.1200). Related: Falsified; falsifying.
  • noun liar
Example sentences :
  • Instead, it is too often a treacherous spy, a maligner and falsifier.
  • Extract from : « Mal Moule » by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
  • And yet am I not a falsifier and a slanderer of the deepest dye?
  • Extract from : « A Defence of Virginia » by Robert L. Dabney
  • It is such a mark of truth as no falsifier has power to imitate.
  • Extract from : « Companion to the Bible » by E. P. Barrows
  • It is astonishing how fully Providence sometimes squares accounts with the falsifier.
  • Extract from : « The Philippines Past and Present (Volume 2 of 2) » by Dean Conant Worcester
  • The man who affirms that they are contented and happy, and do not desire to escape, is either a falsifier or a fool.
  • Extract from : « The Citizen-Soldier » by John Beatty
  • If you were to burn with fire the testament of a dead man, would you not be punished as the falsifier of a will?
  • Extract from : « Writings in Connection with the Donatist Controversy » by Aurelius Augustine
  • The writer who does not respect her is a falsifier, and the painter or sculptor who departs from her is a dabbler.
  • Extract from : « Library Of The World's Best Literature, Ancient And Modern, Vol. 5 » by Various
  • The courts cannot protect from its venom, and to kill a defamer and a falsifier is not yet adjudged as legalized slaughter.
  • Extract from : « Rosemary and Rue » by Amber

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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019