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• n  the state of being false or untrue
• n  unfaithfulness by virtue of being unreliable or treacherous
• n  the quality of not being open or truthful; deceitful or hypocritical

• Sheik's new CD veers back toward his dour side, where he finds plenty to be glum about--the perils of record-business starmaking in Nothing Special and the falseness of big-city .
• It is, therefore, unnecessary to insist upon its falseness.
• This confirms the falseness of the international community's support for democracy.

• falsity
• faithlessness
• fickleness
• inconstancy
• insincerity
• hollowness

• truth
• sincerity

Quotes

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• Rosie O Donnell in Gay Socialites (blog)
  O'Donnell writes about the Tara Connor scandal - in which Miss USA was caught drinking underage and tested positive for cocaine but was allowed to enter rehab and retain her title - "It is Trump's falseness that angers me more than anything . . . I...
• Harriet Harman in BBC News
  Ms Harman said the council elections in Wales and England gave Labour the chance to "expose the falseness and the shallowness of the Tories." "We can expose the duplicity and opportunism of the Tories."
• John Kerry in Boston Globe
  Bush, who ran in 2000 as a "compassionate conservative" and "a uniter not a divider" had kept neither promise, Kerry said. "This is our time to reject the politics of falseness and fear that is calculated to divide black from white, rich from...