fals

• fils

From Arabic فَلْس‎ (fals), from Aramaic פילס / ܦܠܣ / פולסא / ܦܘܠܣܐ‎ (/fuləsā, filas/), from Ancient Greek φόλλις (phóllis), from Latin follis. Doublet of fool.

fals (plural fulus)

1. (numismatics, middle-age) Medieval copper coin first produced by the Umayyad caliphate beginning in the late 7th century.

• fasl

From Old Occitan [Term?], from Latin falsus (“false”).

• (Balearic, Central, Valencian) IPA^(key): /ˈfals/
• Homophone: falç

fals (feminine falsa, masculine plural falsos, feminine plural falses)

1. false (untrue, not factual, wrong)

• falsar
• falsedat
• falsejar

• “fals” in Diccionario de la lengua española, Vigésima tercera edición, Real Academia Española, 2014.

From Latin falsus.

fals

1. false

• IPA^(key): /fals/
• Rhymes: -als

From Latin falsus.

fals n (genitive singular fals, nominative plural föls)

1. falseness, dissimulation

   Synonym: svik

2. fraud, imposture
3. forgery

   Synonym: fölsun

• falsa (“to falsify”)

Borrowed from Danish fals.

fals n (genitive singular fals, nominative plural föls)

1. groove, notch

   Synonyms: skora, gróp

• false

From Old English fals, borrowed from Latin falsus (“false”), and partly from Old French fals.

fals

1. false (untrue, not factual, wrong)

• English: false
• Scots: fause
• → Irish: falsa, falsach

• falt, fro, faus, faux

From Latin falsus (“false”).

fals m (oblique and nominative feminine singular false)

1. false (untrue, not factual, wrong)

• Middle French: faulx
  • French: faux
    • → English: faux
• Norman: faux
• Picard: foe
• → Middle English: fals, false (partly)
  • English: false
  • Scots: fause
  • → Irish: falsa, falsach
• → Middle High German: vals
  • Cimbrian: baltz

• falș

Probably borrowed from Latin falsus (“false”). The variant form falș is from German falsch.

• IPA^(key): /fals/

fals m or n (feminine singular falsă, masculine plural falși, feminine and neuter plural false)

1. false (untrue, not factual, wrong)

• neadevărat

• adevărat