All truth antonyms

noun truth

• fancy — imagination or fantasy, especially as exercised in a capricious manner.
• domino — a flat, thumbsized, rectangular block, the face of which is divided into two parts, each either blank or bearing from one to six pips or dots: 28 such pieces form a complete set.
• dominoes — a flat, thumbsized, rectangular block, the face of which is divided into two parts, each either blank or bearing from one to six pips or dots: 28 such pieces form a complete set.
• equivocation — The use of ambiguous language to conceal the truth or to avoid committing oneself; prevarication.
• bravura — If you say that someone is doing something with bravura, you mean that they are using unnecessary extra actions that emphasize their skill or importance.
• feint — a movement made in order to deceive an adversary; an attack aimed at one place or point merely as a distraction from the real place or point of attack: military feints; the feints of a skilled fencer.
• fiction — works of this class, as novels or short stories: detective fiction.
• defraudation — (obsolete) The act of defrauding; a taking by fraud.
• bravure — Music. a florid passage or piece requiring great skill and spirit in the performer.
• hypothesis — a proposition, or set of propositions, set forth as an explanation for the occurrence of some specified group of phenomena, either asserted merely as a provisional conjecture to guide investigation (working hypothesis) or accepted as highly probable in the light of established facts.
• atlantis — (in ancient legend) a continent said to have sunk beneath the Atlantic Ocean west of the Straits of Gibraltar
• bogy — an imaginary evil being or spirit; goblin
• imbecility — an instance or point of weakness; feebleness; incapability.
• cleanup — A cleanup is the removing of dirt, pollution, crime, or corruption from somewhere.
• bunkum — If you say that something that has been said or written is bunkum, you mean that you think it is completely untrue or very stupid.
• witchery — witchcraft; magic.
• fiddle-faddle — nonsense.
• witching — a person, now especially a woman, who professes or is supposed to practice magic or sorcery; a sorceress. Compare warlock.
• divertissement — a diversion or entertainment.
• kicker — a person or thing that kicks.
• jiving — swing music or early jazz.
• flamboyance — strikingly bold or brilliant; showy: flamboyant colors.
• folklore — the traditional beliefs, legends, customs, etc., of a people; lore of a people.
• horsefeathers — (used with a singular or plural verb) something not worth considering.
• mutilation — to injure, disfigure, or make imperfect by removing or irreparably damaging parts: Vandals mutilated the painting.
• in-accuracy — something inaccurate; error.
• inference — the act or process of inferring.
• cockiness — conceited self-assurance
• copout — an act or instance of copping out; reneging; evasion: The governor's platform was a cop-out.
• cover story — a story that is alluded to or illustrated on the cover of a magazine
• lore — the space between the eye and the bill of a bird, or a corresponding space in other animals, as snakes.
• boondoggle — People sometimes refer to an official organization or activity as a boondoggle when they think it wastes a lot of time and money and does not achieve much.
• claim — If you say that someone claims that something is true, you mean they say that it is true but you are not sure whether or not they are telling the truth.
• faultiness — having faults or defects; imperfect.
• folktale — a tale or legend originating and traditional among a people or folk, especially one forming part of the oral tradition of the common people.
• liableness — Quality of being liable; liability.
• apologue — an allegory or moral fable
• macaronics — Plural form of macaronic.
• nonsense — words or language having little or no sense or meaning.
• folktales — a tale or legend originating and traditional among a people or folk, especially one forming part of the oral tradition of the common people.
• questionableness — The state or condition of being questionable; dubiousness.
• grandiosity — affectedly grand or important; pompous: grandiose words.
• curveball — a ball pitched in a curving path so as to make it more difficult to hit
• estimate — Roughly calculate or judge the value, number, quantity, or extent of.
• deduction — A deduction is a conclusion that you have reached about something because of other things that you know to be true.
• woolgathering — indulgence in idle fancies and in daydreaming; absentmindedness: His woolgathering was a handicap in school.
• flim-flam — Misinformation; bunkum; false information presented as true.
• flummery — oatmeal or flour boiled with water until thick.
• erection — The action of erecting a structure or object.