Facade ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Facade ( noun )

1. The front of a building, especially an imposing or decorative one.
2. A false or superficial appearance that is intended to conceal the true nature of something.

Origin:

French façade, from italian facciata front of a building, from faccia face, from latin facies face.

Examples:

1. The palace had a grand facade with columns and statues.
2. The facade of the building was crumbling and in need of repair.
3. He put on a facade of confidence, but inside he was shaking.
4. The facade of the company was that they were environmentally friendly.
5. The facade of the building was a mix of different architectural styles.

(As a verb)

Facade ( verb )

1. The front of a building, especially an imposing or decorative one.
2. A false or superficial appearance that is intended to conceal the true nature of something.

Origin:

French façade, from italian facciata front of a building, from faccia face, from latin facies face.

Examples:

1. The palace had a grand facade with columns and statues.
2. The facade of the building was crumbling and in need of repair.
3. He put on a facade of confidence, but inside he was shaking.
4. The facade of the company was that they were environmentally friendly.
5. The facade of the building was a mix of different architectural styles.