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EnglishTHE SCHOLAR'S LEXICON

untrue

/uhn-troo/US // ʌnˈtru //UK // (ʌnˈtruː) //

不真实,不真实的,不属实,不符合事实

Related Words

incorrect不正确,不正确的,不对,错误的erroneous错误的,谬误的,错的,谬误inaccurate不准确的,不准确,不精确的,不确切的unsound不健全,不健全的,不稳妥,不完善spurious虚假的,虚假,虚伪的,虚构的apocryphal杜撰,集部,杜撰的,集锦distorted扭曲的,歪曲的,失真,歪曲mistaken错了,弄错了,错的,错误的fictitious虚构的,虚构,虚拟的,拟制specious似是而非,似是而非的,骗人的,诡辩wrong错误的,错,错的,错了misleading误导性的,误导性,具有误导性的,误导性强untruthful虚情假意,不真实的,不真实,不诚实的deceptive欺骗性的,欺骗性,骗人的,误导性的unfaithful不忠,不忠实,不忠心,不忠实的人false假的,虚假,错误,错误的cheating作弊,作弊行为,欺骗,欺骗行为deceitful奸诈的,狡猾的,狡诈的,奸诈delusive妄想,妄想的,幻觉,妄图deviant离经叛道,偏差的,变态的,变态

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    un·tru·er, un·tru·est.

    • : not true, as to a person or a cause, to fact, or to a standard.
    • : unfaithful; false.
    • : incorrect or inaccurate.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.dishonest
Synonyms
apocryphal杜撰,集部,杜撰的,集锦deceptive欺骗性的,欺骗性,骗人的,误导性的distorted扭曲的,歪曲的,失真,歪曲erroneous错误的,谬误的,错的,谬误false假的,虚假,错误,错误的fictitious虚构的,虚构,虚拟的,拟制inaccurate不准确的,不准确,不精确的,不确切的incorrect不正确,不正确的,不对,错误的misleading误导性的,误导性,具有误导性的,误导性强mistaken错了,弄错了,错的,错误的specious似是而非,似是而非的,骗人的,诡辩spurious虚假的,虚假,虚伪的,虚构的unfaithful不忠,不忠实,不忠心,不忠实的人unsound不健全,不健全的,不稳妥,不完善untruthful虚情假意,不真实的,不真实,不诚实的wrong错误的,错,错的,错了cheating作弊,作弊行为,欺骗,欺骗行为counterfactual反事实,反事实的,逆事实,反证法deceitful奸诈的,狡猾的,狡诈的,奸诈delusive妄想,妄想的,幻觉,妄图deviant离经叛道,偏差的,变态的,变态disloyal不忠的,不忠,违心的,不忠心的dissembling无稽之谈,无聊,无用的东西,无用的faithless无信仰,无信仰的,无义,无信fallacious谬误,谬误的,谬论,悖论forsworn懿德,懿旨,懿德堂,懿律hollow中空,空心的,空心,空洞的imprecise不精确的,不精确,不准确的,不准确inconstant不恒定,不稳定,不恒定的,不稳定的inexact不精确的,不确切的,不精确,不确切lying撒谎,谎言,谎话连篇,谎话meretricious冗长的,虚伪的,冗长的时间,冗长off关闭,关,离开,关闭的out of line不合规矩,不符合规定,不合时宜,脱线perfidious无信义的,无信义,无信义的人,无耻之徒perjured伪证,作伪证,作伪证的,假证prevaricating搪塞的,搪塞,推诿扯皮,诿过于人recreant叛逆的人,叛逆者,重生者,叛逆sham虚伪,骗局,骗人的,虚假的traitorous叛徒,背叛者,叛国,叛逆的treacherous奸诈的,诡诈的,诡谲的,阴险的two-faced两面派,双面人,双面的,双面unloyal不忠,不忠心的,不忠的,不忠心untrustworthy不值得信任,不可信的,不值得信赖,不值得信任的wide宽阔的,宽广,阔,宽大

Examples

  • The base viewed the election as having been stolen and wanted Republicans to reflect that belief, however untrue.

  • Those people who stood there asking the questions KNOW what they are claiming is untrue yet they quote, re-quote and link to one another story after story that began as lies and grew into bigger ones.

  • Editors follow policies meant to keep out anything untrue, such as requiring sources for all claims.

  • The result is reminiscent of Oscar Wilde’s essay, Decay of Lying, and its concluding revelation that “the telling of beautiful untrue things is the proper aim of Art.”

  • It wasn’t that Powell said things that were obviously untrue.

  • Maxwell was not available for comment but has described all claims against her as “untrue” and “obvious lies.”

  • Maxwell was not available for comment describes all claims against her as “untrue” and “obvious lies.”

  • “The statement of me dating a sex offender is totally untrue,” she said.

  • If they are untrue, I can understand your irritation, yet you have never roundly denied them.

  • These descriptions are patently untrue of the three boys whose statements formed the basis of the original indictment.

  • It made all our explanations seem childish and untrue; the false relation was instantly exposed.

  • But I do object to the addition of news which is untrue, and which can surely be seen through by any reading public.

  • But I have enough mental acuteness to see that the religion of Jeremy Taylor was cowardly, and gloomy, and untrue.

  • Somebody presumes to contradict him, and clearly proves to him that what he says is untrue.

  • The protestations of Mr. O'Connell were as insincere as his statements were historically untrue.

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