untruism (Meaning)

Webster

untruism (n.)

Something not true; a false statement.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

The old untruism that "money can't buy happiness" is often challenged by those who have never experienced financial hardship.
While it may be an untruism to say that "all politicians are liars," it is certainly true that many political promises go unfulfilled.
The untruism that "boys will be boys" is often used to excuse inappropriate or harmful behavior.
The untruism that "ignorance is bliss" ignores the importance of knowledge and education.
The untruism that "love conquers all" can be a dangerous misconception, as love alone cannot solve every problem.
The untruism that "practice makes perfect" is only partially true, as consistent and focused practice is the key to improvement.
The untruism that "you can't judge a book by its cover" is often true in the case of people, but not always true in the case of books.
The untruism that "early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise" is not always true, as there are many successful and healthy people who do not follow this routine.
The untruism that "the customer is always right" can lead to poor decision-making if customer feedback is not critically evaluated.
The untruism that "the pen is mightier than the sword" is only true if the pen is used wisely and responsibly.

Something not true; a false statement.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The old untruism that "money can't buy happiness" is often challenged by those who have never experienced financial hardship.

While it may be an untruism to say that "all politicians are liars," it is certainly true that many political promises go unfulfilled.

The untruism that "boys will be boys" is often used to excuse inappropriate or harmful behavior.

The untruism that "ignorance is bliss" ignores the importance of knowledge and education.