Falsehearted

Pronunciation: /fɔlsˈhɑrtɪd/

Definitions of falsehearted

adjective an adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun. In this case, 'falsehearted' describes someone who is deceitful or insincere.

Example Sentences

A1 She knew he was falsehearted when he didn't keep his promises.

A2 The falsehearted man tried to deceive her with his lies.

B1 The falsehearted politician was eventually exposed for his corruption.

B2 His falsehearted behavior towards his colleagues led to his downfall.

C1 The falsehearted betrayal cut deep, leaving a lasting impact on their relationship.

C2 Her falsehearted actions were seen as a betrayal by those who trusted her.

Examples of falsehearted in a Sentence

formal It is important to be cautious of falsehearted individuals in positions of power.

informal I heard she's been hanging out with some falsehearted people lately.

slang Don't trust him, he's totally falsehearted.

figurative The storm clouds gathered above, a falsehearted promise of rain.

Grammatical Forms of falsehearted

• past tense: falsehearted
• plural: falsehearted
• comparative: more falsehearted
• superlative: most falsehearted
• present tense: falseheart
• future tense: will falseheart
• perfect tense: have falsehearted
• continuous tense: is falsehearting
• singular: falsehearted
• positive degree: falsehearted
• infinitive: to falseheart
• gerund: falsehearting
• participle: falsehearted

Origin and Evolution of falsehearted

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'falsehearted' originated from Middle English, where 'false' means untrue or deceitful, and 'hearted' refers to the emotions or intentions of the heart.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'falsehearted' has retained its original meaning of being deceitful or untruthful, and is still used in modern English to describe someone who is insincere or disloyal.