untrueness 的定义
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.
untrueness 近义词
等同于 disloyalty
更多untrueness例句
- 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.