to falsify
44
7.3
- verb
- /ˈfɔːlsɪfaɪ/
- Formal
:
falsificar
- Chibas 44 responded by accusing the Guatemalan government of falsifying documents to help Sanchez Arango.
- falsify records
- falsify documents
- falsify information
And so I got caught with like, falsifying government documents.
- And so I got caught with like, falsifying government documents.
- So did you falsify a business record with intent?
- What did the jury find Trump was trying to cover up with this falsified business record?
- Now mendacity is a word for the tendency to lie, to deceive, to falsify.
- I think one of the problem is that today each one single piece of those documents are easy to falsify.
- Stellen, right, but doing so in a way that conceals or falsifies.
- The entering or invasion of of this territory, making falsified referendum and annexation of of the territory.
- There's a couple options where it can be felony falsify your records with the hope to conspire to, to, to gain office.
Examples
-
Make sure you have all the facts before confronting someone you suspect of falsifying information.
Fiction book (2000) -
So did you falsify a business record with intent?
-
Or did you falsify those numbers, too?
-
I just cannot believe a man would deliberately... falsify the records of a nuclear reactor.
-
And so I got caught with like, falsifying government documents.
-
What did the jury find Trump was trying to cover up with this falsified business record?
-
A background check revealed that his work history... ...and identity had been falsified.
-
The evidence has been falsified.
-
They arrested Sebastian and accused him of falsifying tax documents.
-
They arrested Sebastian and accused him of falsifying tax documents.
Synonyms
195
4.2
To make or change something to trick people
138
8.6
To change numbers or records to hide the truth
101
7.9
To change a text by adding words, often to make it false
97
4.6
To change facts so they become false or misleading
71
6.9
Give a false story about someone or something to trick people
66
7.1
To make a fake copy of a document or signature to deceive people
62
6.3
To invent a story, excuse or piece of evidence to deceive people
50
7.3
To make up false information to trick people
46
6.0
Make up a story or excuse to trick people
30
7.4
To change facts or stories so they are not true
11
7.5
To change numbers or facts dishonestly to hide the truth
10
7.7
To change something to hide the truth
5
5.3
To make a story seem better than it really is
5
6.5
Tell real events or people as made-up stories by changing details
3
5.8
To give wrong information in a report, often by mistake
3
5.9
To say something that is not exactly what happened to make it look better
Change facts on purpose to make something seem better
Antonyms
How Fraudulent
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Falsify joins false 'not true' with the ending -fy 'make'. So it literally means 'make false', which is why to falsify records is to change or make up information to deceive people.