Etymology. The word is a loanword from the French façade, which in turn comes from the Italian facciata, from faccia meaning 'face', ultimately from post- ...

Etymology. Borrowed from French façade, from Italian facciata, a derivation of faccia (“front”), from Latin faciēs (“face”); compare face.

28 сент. 2017 г. · facade (n.) 1650s, "front of a building," from French façade (16c.), from Italian facciata "the front of a building," from faccia "face," from ...

4 дня назад · Facade is thought to have come to English from the Vulgar Latin facia, meaning “face.” Along the way it passed through both Italian, as faccia, ...

24 янв. 2023 г. · The origin of the word “Façade” dates back to mid 17th century with the Italian word facciata (which comes from the Latin faccia or facia, both ...

noun Architecture. a superficial appearance or illusion of something: They managed somehow to maintain a facade of wealth.

20 окт. 2015 г. · Façade. Let's take the word back to its root. The origin of the word comes from the French, and the cedilla (the little squiggly c thing) ...

Façade comes from the French word façade, which comes from Italian facciata meaning the front of a building, which in turn comes from the Latin faccia meaning " ...

A false or superficial appearance of something, particularly in the sense of a deceptive outward appearance. "She maintained a facade of confidence, despite her ...

A facade is the front of a building, or a kind of front people put up emotionally. If you're mad but acting happy, you're putting up a facade.