fallacious adjective · fal·​la·​cious fə-ˈlā-shəs · 1 · : containing a fallacy · a fallacious argument · 2 · : leading in a wrong direction or into a mistaken action or belief · fallaciously adverb · fallaciousness noun · ...

Definitions of fallacious · adjective containing or based on a fallacy · “fallacious reasoning” · synonyms: unsound · invalid · having no cogency or legal force · adjective based on an incorrect or misleading notion or information · ...

fallaciousness noun · nonfallacious adjective · nonfallaciously adverb · nonfallaciousness noun · unfallacious adjective · unfallaciously adverb · First recorded in 1500–10, fallacious is from the Latin word fallāciōsus deceitful, deceptive. See fallacy, -ous ·

[ + that clause ] It is a common fallacy that only men are good at math. adjective [ not gradable ] us · Your browser doesn't support HTML5 audio · /fəˈleɪ·ʃəs/ a fallacious argument (Definition of fallacy from the Cambridge Academic ...

fallacious adjective, at fallacy ... /ˈæl.ɚ.dʒi/ a condition that makes a person become sick or develop skin or breathing problems because they have eaten certain foods or been near certain substances About this ·...

Definition of fallacious adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

adjective · If an idea, argument, or reason is fallacious, it is wrong because it is based on a fallacy. [formal] Their main argument is fallacious. Synonyms: incorrect, wrong, mistaken, false More Synonyms of fallacious · You may also like ...

Etymons: French fallacieux. ... The earliest known use of the adjective fallacious is in the Middle English period (1150—1500).

adjective · Containing a fallacy; erroneous. Fallacious reasoning. Webster's New World · Similar definitions · Misleading or deceptive. Webster's New World · Similar definitions · Causing disappointment; delusive. Webster's New World · Characterized by fallacy; false or mistaken.

Etymologically, the noun fallacy and the adjective fallacious come from the Latin fallacia, meaning “deception, » « trick”, or even “spell.” This deception can be defined as a verbal deception, as expressed by the adjective fallaciloquus, meaning “[he] who deceives by words, cunning” ...

Adjectives for fallacy: theory, verity, the

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfallaciousfal‧la‧cious /fəˈleɪʃəs/ adjective formal WRONG/INCORRECTcontaining or based on false ideas Such an argument is misleading, if not wholly fallacious.

Notes: The adjective accompanying today's noun is fallacious, and it does permit an adverb, fallaciously.

Synonyms for FALLACIOUS: unreasonable, irrational, unreasoning, illegitimate, misleading, unreasoned, illogical, absurd; Antonyms of FALLACIOUS: reasonable, logical, valid, rational, sound, wise, sensible, justified

The Adjective Fallacy is trying to learn by mastering the formal rules.

Fallacy comes from the Latin fallacia, for deceit. It technically means a flaw in an argument that makes it deceptive or misleading. In poetry, the "pathetic fallacy" is the false idea that things like rocks or stars have human feelings (pathos).

(adjective) an illogical or delusional quality; delusive; e.g. They received fallacious hopes and well-wishes by people who actually disliked them a lot. Select a language from the dropdown and click "Translate Now" to see this word in your preferred language.

a false or mistaken idea; erroneous character : erroneousness; deceptive appearance : deception… See the full definition

fallacious (adjective) fallacious /fəˈleɪʃəs/ adjective · fallacious · /fəˈleɪʃəs/ adjective · Britannica Dictionary definition of FALLACIOUS · [more fallacious; most fallacious] formal · : containing a mistake : not true or accurate ...

fallacious · adjective · fallacy · noun · fall apart · phrasal verb · fall away · phrasal verb · justification · noun · From the Word list · OPAL written words ·