| 释义 |
fictional, a.|ˈfɪkʃənəl|
[f. fiction n. + -al1.]
Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of fiction.
1843F. E. Paget Warden Berkingholt 97 Poisoning the springs of fictional literature. 1848Blackw. Mag. LXIII. 754 There is a fearful dearth of invention just now, especially in the fictional department. 1865Sat. Rev. 19 Aug. 227/1 He is..the outcome of these fine fictional theories. 1869Arber Introd. Monk of Evesham 8 The confusion in construction..tends to prove the fictional character of the work.
Hence ˌfictionaliˈzation; ˈfictionalize v. trans. = fictionize v.; ˈfictionalized ppl. a.; ˈfictionally adv., in a fictional manner; by means of a work of fiction.
1889J. J. Hissey Tour in Phaeton 34 A somewhat similar old house, in like manner made fictionally historic. 1925T. Dreiser Amer. Trag. (1926) II. iii. xvii. 213 Russell, the illegitimate son of Esta..most reservedly fictionalized by his grandparents as an orphan whom they had adopted. 1947W. Ley Rockets & Space Travel (1948) 105 It was a novel with the title Outside of the Earth, a fictionalized account of a journey away from the earth. 1954Publishers' Weekly 16 Jan. 248 A fictionalization of the early years of Lucrezia Borgia's life. 1956C. Wilson Outsider vi. 164 [Raskolnikov's] reaction to it all is a fictionalized version of Dostoevsky's fee[l]ing about it. 1960Spectator 25 Nov. 862 An interesting case of this sort of fictionalisation. 1965N. E. Eliason in Bessinger & Creed Medieval & Linguistic Stud. 133 This is briefly recounted in..much later works, both English and Scandinavian, where it is greatly expanded and fictionalized. |