Definition of «untruth»

An untruth is a statement or claim that is false, incorrect or misleading. It can also refer to something that is not real or genuine, such as an imitation or fake item. In essence, an untruth is any information or representation that contradicts the facts or reality.

Usage examples

  1. The politician was caught spreading untruths about their opponent during the election campaign.
  2. The news article contained several untruths and misinformation about the company's financial status.
  3. It is important to fact-check information before sharing it to prevent the spread of untruths.
  4. The witness was accused of telling untruths under oath during the trial.
  5. The book was criticized for its untruths and inaccuracies about historical events.
  6. The media outlet was exposed for publishing untruths to manipulate public opinion.
  7. The teacher emphasized the importance of honesty and discouraged students from resorting to untruths.
  8. Politicians often use untruths and half-truths to sway public opinion in their favor.
  9. The accused confessed to spreading untruths online with the intention of causing harm.
  10. The journalist faced backlash for publishing an investigative article that contained untruths and baseless accusations.

Phrases with «untruth»

Sentences with «untruth»

  • Nana Akufo Addo and his running mate Mahamadu Bawumia are on record to have peddled a number of untruths about government as follows; Ghanapoliticsonline. (ghanapoliticsonline.com)
  • Umunna's intervention came after Viviane Reding, vice-president of the European commission in charge of justice, accused British ministers of telling untruths about the number of EU citizens claiming benefits in the UK. (theguardian.com)
  • Trump spokeswoman Kellyanne Conway went on NBC on Sunday and maintained that Spicer was not telling untruths about the inauguration — he was simply presenting «alternative facts.» (fortune.com)
  • (see all sentences)
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