Learn how to use the comparative “falser” and superlative “falsest” with example sentences and differences.

What is the comparative form of “falser”?

The comparative form of “falser” is “falser”.

Example

His statement is falser than hers.

Example

The rumors about her are getting falser and falser.

What is the superlative form of “falser”?

The superlative form of “falser” is “falsest”.

Example

Out of all the claims, this one is the falsest.

Example

The article contains the falsest information I've ever read.

Why is this expression not used with most, more?

Falser and falsest are irregular comparatives and superlatives of the adjective false. They do not follow the regular pattern of adding 'more' or 'most'. Instead, they have their own unique forms.

Does this expression have an irregular comparative/superlative form?

False has an irregular comparative and superlative form. So, to summarize: Comparative: False → Falser Superlative: False → Falsest

Expressions with similar meanings to “falser”

more false

Used to describe something that is more untrue or inaccurate

Example

The conspiracy theories are becoming more false with each passing day.

less true

Used to indicate something that is less accurate or reliable

Example

His version of events is less true than the eyewitness testimonies.

Expressions with similar meanings to “falsest”

most false

Used to describe the highest level of untruth or inaccuracy

Example

The tabloid newspaper is known for publishing the most false stories.

least true

Used to indicate the lowest level of accuracy or reliability

Example

Among all the witnesses, his testimony is the least true.

Using than with comparative “falser”

When using the comparative form falser to compare two things, you would use than to connect the two parts of the comparison: Example: "His statement is falser than hers." Here, than is used to show that the level of falseness in 'his' statement is greater than the level of falseness in 'hers'.

How can I use this expression in context?

“falser” and “falsest” can be used in a variety of situations to compare speed.

• 1. Statements

  His claim is falser than hers.

  His claim is falser than hers.

• 2. Rumors

  The gossip about her is getting falser and falser.

  The gossip about her is getting falser and falser.

• 3. Information

  The article contains the falsest information I've ever read.

  The article contains the falsest information I've ever read.

• 4. Conspiracy Theories

  The theories are becoming more false with each passing day.

  The theories are becoming more false with each passing day.

• 5. Witness Testimonies

  His version of events is less true than the eyewitness testimonies.

  His version of events is less true than the eyewitness testimonies.

Related idioms and phrases

Smoke and mirrors

Refers to deceptive or misleading tactics used to obscure the truth.

Example

The politician's speech was full of smoke and mirrors, making it difficult to discern the actual facts.

Wolf in sheep's clothing

Someone who appears harmless or friendly but is actually dangerous or deceitful.

Example

He seemed like a nice guy, but he turned out to be a wolf in sheep's clothing.

Half-truth

A statement that is partially true but intentionally leaves out important details or context.

Example

He told her a half-truth to avoid getting into trouble.