spurious

As an adjective spurious

is false, not authentic, not genuine.

As a noun bilk is

(cribbage) the spoiling of someone's score in the crib.

As a verb bilk is

to spoil the score of (someone) in cribbage.

As an adjective spurious

is false, not authentic, not genuine.

As a noun bill is

car (motorcar, automobile).

As adjectives the difference between adulterated and spurious

is that adulterated is mixed]] with [[impurity|impurities while spurious is false, not authentic, not genuine.

As a verb adulterated

is (adulterate).

As adjectives the difference between disparaging and spurious

is that disparaging is insulting, ridiculing while spurious is false, not authentic, not genuine.

As a verb disparaging

is .

As a noun disparaging

is disparagement.

As an adjective spurious

is false, not authentic, not genuine.

As a noun pretext is

a false, contrived, or assumed purpose or reason; a pretense.

As a verb pretext is

to employ a pretext, which involves using a false or contrived purpose for soliciting the gain of something else.

As an adjective spurious

is false, not authentic, not genuine.

As a noun forgery is

the act of forging metal into shape.

As adjectives the difference between factitious and spurious

is that factitious is created by humans; artificial while spurious is false, not authentic, not genuine.

Spurious is a related term of groundless.

As adjectives the difference between spurious and groundless

is that spurious is false, not authentic, not genuine while groundless is without any grounds to support it; baseless.

Spurious is a synonym of supposititious.

As adjectives the difference between spurious and supposititious

is that spurious is false, not authentic, not genuine while supposititious is spurious; substituted for the genuine, counterfeit.

Misbegotten is a related term of spurious.

As adjectives the difference between misbegotten and spurious

is that misbegotten is (of a person) while spurious is false, not authentic, not genuine.

As a noun misbegotten

is .