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Definition of Falsifying
1. Noun. The act of determining that something is false.
Generic synonyms: Determination, Finding
Derivative terms: Falsify, Refute
Definition of Falsifying
1. Verb. (present participle of falsify) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Falsifying
1. falsify [v] - See also: falsify
Lexicographical Neighbors of Falsifying
Literary usage of Falsifying
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Encyclopædia of Pleading and Practice: Under the Codes and Practice Acts by William Mark McKinney, Thomas Johnson Michie (1901)
"By the phrase " surcharging and falsifying," as used In the courts of chancery,
is denoted the liberty which such courts will occasionally grant to a ..."
2. The Mirrour of Justices: Written Originally in the Old French, Long Before by Andrew Horne, William Hughes, Anthony Fitzherbert (1903)
"Of falsifying. falsifying is done in two manners; by falsifying the king's seal,
and his money. His seal may be falsified in many manners. ..."
3. The Penal Code of California: Enacted in 1872, as Amended Up to and by California, James Henry Deering (1897)
"falsifying jury lists, etc. § 113. Every officer having the custody of any record,
map, or book, or of any paper or proceeding of any court, ..."
4. The Penal Code of California: Enacted in 1872; as Amended in 1881 by California (1881)
"Offering false or forged instruments to be recorded. § 116. Adding names, etc., to
jury lists. §117. falsifying jury lists, etc. 113. ..."
5. The Penal Code of the State of California: Adopted February 14, 1872, with by California, James Henry Deering, Charles Howard Fairall (1915)
"falsifying jury-lists, etc. § 113. Larceny, destruction, etc., of records by
officers having them in custody. Every officer having the custody of any record ..."
6. Elementary Law by William Callyhan Robinson (1910)
"falsifying records is the wilful and unauthorized removal, suppression, or
alteration of any public record. The law gives the highest credit to its public ..."
7. The Penal Code of the State of California: Adopted February 14, 1872, with by California, Charles Howard Fairall (1909)
"falsifying jury-lists, etc. Larceny, destruction, etc., of records by officers
having them In custody. § 118. Every officer having the custody of any record ..."
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