Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Facade"

A: A "facade" is a word which comes from Latin through French and Italian into English. It means the front of a building. It is what you see when you stand in front of a building and look at it. Looking at the facade only gives you information about the facade it doesn't tell you anything about what is behind the facade. By creating an elaborate facade you can give the impression that you have an elaborate building, but it may be just a facade.
So a mental facade could be what someone has constructed in their mind to present to others an image of themselves which may not be true.

A: It can be both

A: A false exterior, especially on a building

A: Living with sincerity and not pretending to be something you're not.

A: facade is a mask that means you are not who you are, does this make sense
also the mask is not real it's another way of saying that you hide who you actually are

A:

🔴That's all it was - a facade
🔵The facade was never finished
🔴The length of the entire facade is 118 ft
🔵 We are fed up with this facade of democracy
🔴They seem happy together, but it's all a facade🔵

A: She was putting on a facade

It was a facade the whole time

This was a facade?

A:

1. The confidence was a facade; he was terrified.

2. The luxurious possessions were a facade--he is actually very poor.

3. The strict environment is a facade, they're actually quite lenient.

A: This bad attitude she is showing is just a facade of her real personality.

A: Facade - an act or mask to hide something

Her facade (mask) worked well; no one was able to see her fear.

His act of bravery was nothing but a facade (an act).

A: A facade is the front outward wall of a building.

The facade is a private school = The front wall is a school (this is not possible, it is a wall not a school)

The facade is of a private school. = The front wall is one which looks like the facade of a private school (this is possible)

A: A facade is the French word for face, used in English to describe buildings mostly. We can use it about people who are putting on a false personality or mask. For example "she put on an aristocratic facade but actually she was as poor as a church mouse'. A con is a trick intended to deceive someone out of money. A scam. It can be used as a verb. Facade cannot. For example she was conned out of her life savings by an Internet scam.

A: front can be used in any situation, I would describe most objects as having a front.

Facade is used to describe the front of a building (particularly large or beautiful buildings)

Facade can also be used to describe a deceptive appearance.

examples

the door was on the front of the house

the house had a beautiful facade

the shop front was clearly a facade for a criminal organisation

A: ‘He appears to be friendly to everyone but in reality it’s a facade. He is very hostile ( or you could say mean/ cruel) on the inside’

A: “façade”

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A: Facade

A: "Facade."
In a sentence: "He put on a very good facade."

A: A false front, either the decorative front of a building or a false persona that a person presents to the world

A: × However, as soon as I saw the gigantic car for my birthday gift, I couldn't help but smiling.
✓ However, as soon as I saw the gigantic car for my birthday gift, I couldn't help smiling.

A: "narrow facades"

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