Insincere meaning

he had to deal, and notably Ferdinand and Maximilian, were as insincere and selfish as himself.

How faithless and insincere was Henrys policy maybe gauged from the fact that in 1520, after all the pageantry of the Field of the Cloth of Gold and his vows of undying friendship for Francis, he met Charles a few weeks later at Gravelines, and concluded with him a treaty which pledge~i England to a defensive alliance against the kings good brother of France.

P. Salvolini, insincere and self-seeking, died young, and Ippolito Rosellini (1800-1843) showed little original power.

The recantation was probably insincere, for on returning to his diocese he taught adoptianism as before.

He looked small in the middle of the foyer, and he wore an insincere smile like he might any other piece of easily removable clothing.