A false or exaggerated opinion of one's ability is commonly referred to as "hubris" or "overconfidence." In psychological terms, it may also be described as the "Dunning-Kruger effect," where individuals with low ability overestimate their competence. This can lead to poor decision-making and a lack of awareness about one's actual skills.
bulls***
Talent
true
False. If speed is on the y-axis and time is on the x-axis, then any point (a,b) on the line will tell you the speed a at any given time b. The slope of the line will tell you the change in speed with respect to time, which we call acceleration.
AnswerA polygon with all sides equal, which is the same as a polygon with all the angles equal, is called a equilateral polygon. not a regular FALSE
christ
bulls***
A False Positive.
false
A horseshoer's hyperbole. A farrier's fantasy. A blacksmith's boast.
No, it is not legal to call 911 with a false police report. You could be arrested for doing that.
The term "false priest" works just fine.
false alarm
False
False.
False
If someone is false advertising, you should contact the Better Business Bureau