Untruth, falsehood, lying. Common in Middle English poetry in the expletive without(en, but lease.

Fraud, falsehood, treachery. In early use esp. counterfeiting (of coin), forgery. Obsolete.

Treachery, untruth; a falsehood.

As an attribute of persons: Falseness, deceitfulness, mendacity, faithlessness. Obsolete.

? Falsehood.

The action or an act of lying. Also: a lie, a falsehood. Cf. gab, v.1 3. Obsolete (archaic in later use).

Divergence from the truth. Obsolete.

Falsehood, treachery, fraud; an instance of this. In Scots Law = falsehood, n. (see quot. 1609).

The quality of being mendacious; the tendency or disposition to lie or deceive; habitual lying or deceiving; falsehood.

(un-, prefix1 affix 6.)

mendacity.

(un-, prefix1 affix 6.)

Untruthfulness; an untruth, a false statement.

That which is untrue.

The quality of being false. Untruthfulness.