You searched for: “most faux na f”
faux-naïf, faux-naif (foh nah EEF) (adjective); more faux-naïf, more faux-naif; most faux-naïf, most faux-naif
1. Appearing, pretending, or striving to appear to be simple and unsophisticated: Mike delivered a faux-naïf description of his complicated computer programming to the university students.
2. Etymology: from French faux, "false" + naïf, "naive" or "simple".
This entry is located in the following unit: fals-, fall- (page 3)