Faux wood, honeycomb blinds, roman or vertical shades can dress up your windows.
From the omaha.com
The faux-Ledger actors have the majority of their scenes inside the Imaginarium.
From the time.com
Between faux-fur, shearling, wool and plaid, there's a style to suit all tastes.
From the sfgate.com
We sat underneath a portrait of an Indian maiden hanging from a faux brick wall.
From the ocregister.com
Top men's choices include faux leather jackets, fluffy robes and flannel shirts.
From the dailynews.com
Today, 920 W. Camile has been renovated, repainted and floored with faux marble.
From the ocregister.com
Instead, it's a clever piece of faux-retro gaming, and quite a good one at that.
From the sacbee.com
How many consider it a social faux pas to unpocket a phone to see who's calling?
From the suntimes.com
We've created a faux race for the presidency, to be contested by local athletes.
From the freep.com
More examples
Fake: not genuine or real; being an imitation of the genuine article; "it isn't fake anything; it's real synthetic fur"; "faux pearls"; "false teeth"; "decorated with imitation palm leaves"; "a purse of simulated alligator hide"
Fake or artificial
A French word meaning imitation or fake. Used most often in connection with gems, pearls, leathers, and furs.
A term to describe anything simulated to look or feel like something it is not.
Faux is a French work used to describe something made to resemble something else. The original French word means false, fake, imitation or artificial.
French for false. A faux pas is a false step or a social blunder. In Tennessee, they say 'cuse my fox paws.
(n) Imitation of the real thing, such as paste gemstones or costume jewelry.
An imitation of a valuable gem or leather; used to describe imitation strap materials or stones found in fashion jewelry.
A simulation of something else. An example of this would be faux marble, which is a marble-like surface painted onto walls or other surfaces (see trompe l'oeil).