| false-hearted |
inclined to deceit and treachery. |
| falsehood |
a lie or untruth. [4 definitions] |
| false imprisonment |
any illegal detention or confinement, usu. the result of false arrest. |
| false keel |
a narrow strip attached below a ship's main keel for protection and added stability. |
| false pretenses |
intentional misrepresentation of facts, as for purposes of fraud. |
| false rib |
any of the lower five pairs of ribs that are not attached to the breastbone. (Cf. true rib.) |
| false step |
a stumble. [2 definitions] |
| false teeth |
an artificial set of teeth; dentures. |
| falsetto |
a voice pitched unnaturally high, esp. that of a male singer. [3 definitions] |
| falsie |
(informal) one of a pair of pads placed inside a brassiere to give the appearance of larger or more shapely breasts. |
| falsification |
the act of altering (documents, records, testimony, and the like) so as to make inaccurate or untrue. |
| falsify |
to make, or alter so as to make, untrue or inaccurate. [3 definitions] |
| falsity |
the nature or state of being false; falseness. [2 definitions] |
| Falstaff |
a fat, boisterous, boastful knight in Henry IV and The Merry Wives of Windsor by William Shakespeare. |
| falter |
to move, speak, or function hesitatingly or unsteadily; stumble. [4 definitions] |
| fame |
widespread recognition; public esteem; renown. [2 definitions] |
| famed |
widely known or talked about; renowned; famous. |
| familial |
of or relating to a family. [2 definitions] |
| familiar |
easily recognized; commonly known. [7 definitions] |
| familiarity |
knowledge or understanding of a particular thing. [3 definitions] |
| familiarize |
to make (someone) familiar with or knowledgeable about something. |