mendacious [adjective]
Definition of mendacious:
Given to or characterized by deception or falsehood; lying.
Opposite/Antonyms of mendacious:
Sentence/Example of mendacious:
The politician's mendacious claims about the economy were quickly exposed.
The witness's mendacious testimony jeopardized the entire case.
His mendacious nature made it difficult to trust anything he said.
The company was accused of issuing mendacious financial reports.
The journalist uncovered the politician's mendacious past.
The detective knew the suspect was being mendacious.
The child's mendacious stories soon lost their credibility.
The salesman's mendacious promises led to many disappointed customers.
The witness's mendacious testimony was contradicted by the evidence.
The politician's mendacious campaign promises alienated voters.
The company's mendacious advertising claims were challenged in court.
The student's mendacious excuse for missing the exam was unconvincing.
The used car salesman was known for his mendacious tactics.
The politician's mendacious behavior eroded public trust.
The child's mendacious stories were a sign of deeper problems.
The company's mendacious practices led to a decline in sales.
The witness's mendacious testimony was a key factor in the defendant's conviction.
The politician's mendacious promises were forgotten after the election.
The child's mendacious behavior was a result of fear of punishment.
The company's mendacious claims were exposed by a whistleblower.
The detective's experience helped him identify the witness's mendacious statements.
The politician's mendacious past haunted his campaign.
The child's mendacious stories were a way to avoid punishment.
The company's mendacious practices damaged its reputation.
The witness's mendacious testimony was ultimately disproven.
Party journalism in the Province of Quebec is peculiarly bitter and mendacious.
Bein' a woman, you're too feeble-witted for reason, too mendacious for trooth.'
With this mendacious explanation Gustavus was forced to be content.
The mendacious fiction was framed by the chief priests and elders of the people.
Angie said suddenly and turned with a mendacious inspiration on her brother.
A mendacious biography of the English mystic, Thomas Vaughan.
For example, Polk has been called the Mendacious; but that is unjust.
His smile was like the smile of women who are at once witty, mendacious, and enchanting.
These words, audacious as mendacious, caused a tremendous uproar.
There is only one mendacious being in the world, and that is man.