contrary+to+truth
21Clement V — Pope Clement V † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope Clement V (BERTRAND DE GOT.) Born at Villandraut in Gascony, France, 1264; died at Roquemaure, 20 April, 1314. He was elected, 5 June, 1305, at Perugia as successor to Benedict XI,… …
22Pope Clement V — Pope Clement V † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope Clement V (BERTRAND DE GOT.) Born at Villandraut in Gascony, France, 1264; died at Roquemaure, 20 April, 1314. He was elected, 5 June, 1305, at Perugia as successor to Benedict XI,… …
23St. Sixtus II — Pope St. Sixtus II † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope St. Sixtus II (XYSTUS). Elected 31 Aug., 257, martyred at Rome, 6 Aug., 258. His origin is unknown. The Liber Pontificalis says that he was a Greek by birth, but this is probably a …
24Pope St. Sixtus II — Pope St. Sixtus II † Catholic Encyclopedia ► Pope St. Sixtus II (XYSTUS). Elected 31 Aug., 257, martyred at Rome, 6 Aug., 258. His origin is unknown. The Liber Pontificalis says that he was a Greek by birth, but this is probably a …
25false — a. 1. Untrue, unveracious, mendacious, lying, contrary to truth. 2. Dishonest, perfidious, treacherous, disloyal, faithless, disingenuous, dishonorable, double tongued, double faced, false hearted. 3. Unveracious, mendacious, lying, untrustworthy …
26perjury — This word (from the Latin perjurare, meaning to swear falsely ) refers to either making a promise under oathwithout intending to keep it, or making a public statement under oath that is contrary to truth. Perjury is a violation of the second… …
27contra veritatem lex nunquam aliquid permittit — /kontra varateytam leks narjkwam aelakwad parmitat/ The law never suffers anything contrary to truth …
28contra veritatem lex nunquam aliquid permittit — /kontra varateytam leks narjkwam aelakwad parmitat/ The law never suffers anything contrary to truth …
29subreption — /subrepsyown/ In French law, the fraud committed to obtain a pardon, title, or grant, by alleging facts contrary to truth …
30falsehood — A lie; a wilful act or declaration contrary to truth, as the more common meaning. Putnam v Osgood, 51 NH 192, 207 …
