Falsify
31falsify — fal·si·fy …
32falsify — [ˈfɔːlsɪfaɪ] verb [T] to change something deliberately in order to trick other people …
33falsify — / fɔ:lsɪfaɪ/ verb to change something to make it wrong ● They were accused of falsifying the accounts …
34falsify — / fɔ:lsɪfaɪ/ verb to change something to make it wrong ● They were accused of falsifying the accounts …
35falsify — To misrepresent the facts. To tell a falsehood. Fraudulently to alter a record or document. To disprove. To disprove the correctness of an account which is prima facie presumed to be correct. Rehill v MeTague, 114 Pa 82, 7 A 224 …
36falsify — v.tr. ( ies, ied) 1 fraudulently alter or make false (a document, evidence, etc.). 2 misrepresent. 3 make wrong; pervert. 4 show to be false. 5 disappoint (a hope, fear, etc.). Derivatives: falsifiable adj. falsifiability n. falsification n.… …
37falsify an invoice — illegally alter a list of accounts …
38falsify a judgment — Formally to declare against the court for having rendered a false or erroneous judgment. This liberty was allowed by the Assizes of Jerusalem, but the person availing himself of it was obliged to fight all the members of the court including both… …
39right to surcharge and falsify — See surcharge and falsify …
40surcharge and falsify — To disprove a stated account in respect of particular items by showing the inclusion of an item by error (surcharging) and by showing error respecting the amount of an item. (Falsifying.) Rehill v McTague, 114 Pa 82 …