List of antonyms from "fall one knees" to antonyms from "fallacy"
Discover our 447 antonyms available for the terms "fall to the lot, fall-out, fall victim to, fallacy, fall to, fall one's knees" and many more. Click on one of the words below and go directly to the antonyms associated with it.
- Fall one knees (7 antonyms)
- Fall one's knees (7 antonyms)
- Fall ones knees (7 antonyms)
- Fall-out (3 antonyms)
- Fall prostrate (11 antonyms)
- Fall short (72 antonyms)
- Fall short in (4 antonyms)
- Fall short of (15 antonyms)
- Fall silent (2 antonyms)
- Fall through (24 antonyms)
- Fall to (5 antonyms)
- Fall to lot (16 antonyms)
- Fall to one's lot (8 antonyms)
- Fall to pieces (33 antonyms)
- Fall to the lot (8 antonyms)
- Fall up on (38 antonyms)
- Fall upon (38 antonyms)
- Fall upons (2 antonyms)
- Fall victim to (46 antonyms)
- Fall with (51 antonyms)
- Fallacies (19 antonyms)
- Fallacious (4 antonyms)
- Fallaciousness (8 antonyms)
- Fallacy (19 antonyms)
Definition of the day : « fallacious »
- adj false, wrong
- Still, through this fallacious medium, a real enlargement of ideas is attained.
- Extract from : « The Republic » by Plato
- Only what must be avoided are fallacious inferences, my dear Lena—especially at this hour.
- Extract from : « Victory » by Joseph Conrad
- Political reconciliations are but outward and hollow, and fallacious.
- Extract from : « Apologia Pro Vita Sua » by John Henry Cardinal Newman
- There has never been a religion too gross, too fallacious, to fail of followers.
- Extract from : « The Tyranny of the Dark » by Hamlin Garland
- No compromise for him, no evasions, no fallacious, unsecured promises to pay.
- Extract from : « Dream Days » by Kenneth Grahame
- The consolations of philosophy are very amusing, but often fallacious.
- Extract from : « The Vicar of Wakefield » by Oliver Goldsmith
- Before two days, however, had passed these hopes were found to be fallacious.
- Extract from : « The Heir of Kilfinnan » by W.H.G. Kingston
- Perhaps so; but you will think it very frail and fallacious.
- Extract from : « A Strange Story, Complete » by Edward Bulwer-Lytton
- Of all deductions, those drawn from etymological comparisons are, perhaps, the most fallacious.
- Extract from : « Travels in China, Containing Descriptions, Observations, and Comparisons, Made and Collected in the Course of a Short Residence at the Imperial Palace of Yuen-Min-Yuen, and on a Subsequent Journey through the Country from Pekin to Canton » by John Barrow
- But the reasoning from such to the great mass of mankind, is most fallacious.
- Extract from : « Cotton is King and The Pro-Slavery Arguments » by Various