noun a deceptive appearance or facade that hides the true nature of something
In politics, a false front can describe a facade put on by a politician or political party to appeal to certain demographics or hide their true agenda.
In psychology, a false front can describe a defense mechanism where an individual presents a false or exaggerated image of themselves to protect their true feelings or vulnerabilities.
In business, a false front can refer to a deceptive or misleading appearance put on by a company or individual to hide their true intentions or capabilities.
In architecture, a false front refers to a decorative facade that gives the impression of a larger or grander building behind it.
In marketing, a false front can refer to misleading advertising or branding tactics used to attract customers under false pretenses.
In literature, a false front may refer to a character or situation that is presented in a deceptive or misleading way to create suspense or surprise in the plot.
In psychology, a false front may refer to a defense mechanism where an individual presents a facade or false image to others in order to protect themselves from perceived threats or insecurities.
In marketing, a false front may refer to a deceptive or misleading advertising tactic used to attract customers or create a false impression of a product or service.
In architecture, a false front may refer to a decorative facade or exterior element that is designed to create a certain aesthetic or historical appearance, but does not serve a functional purpose.