fictitious

Word family (noun) fiction non-fiction (adjective) fictional fictitious non-fiction (verb) fictionalize

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfictitiousfic‧ti‧tious /fɪkˈtɪʃəs/ adjective FALSEnot true, or not real SYN imaginary a fictitious address fictitious charactersExamples from the Corpusfictitious• Yet the popular traditions from which such stories presumably came were not always totally fictitious, and can not be simply ignored.• But all these superstitions are really altogether on a fictitious basis.• The setting is a fictitious island in the Chesapeake River.• Your little friendship lamp is now a lighthouse in the fictitious Midwestern city of Springfield.• For the purposes of this chapter I have given the four schools fictitious names.• Does such a fictitious person have a reputation which it can protect by the law of defamation?• The show, which depicts eight officers patrolling the fictitious town of El Camino, debuted March 3.Origin fictitious (1600-1700) Latin ficticius “artificial”, from fictus; → FICTION

单词	fictitious
释义	fictitious Word family (noun) fiction non-fiction (adjective) fictional fictitious non-fiction (verb) fictionalize From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishfictitiousfic‧ti‧tious /fɪkˈtɪʃəs/ ●○○ adjective FALSEnot true, or not real SYN imaginary a fictitious address fictitious charactersExamples from the Corpusfictitious• Yet the popular traditions from which such stories presumably came were not always totally fictitious, and can not be simply ignored.• But all these superstitions are really altogether on a fictitious basis.• The setting is a fictitious island in the Chesapeake River.• Your little friendship lamp is now a lighthouse in the fictitious Midwestern city of Springfield.• For the purposes of this chapter I have given the four schools fictitious names.• Does such a fictitious person have a reputation which it can protect by the law of defamation?• The show, which depicts eight officers patrolling the fictitious town of El Camino, debuted March 3.Origin fictitious (1600-1700) Latin ficticius “artificial”, from fictus; → FICTION
随便看	pay somebody back (something) pay somebody back for something pay somebody for something pay somebody something pay somebody to do something pay somebody/something off ↔ pay somebody/something ↔ back pay something back pay something into something pay something ↔ in pay something ↔ over pay spine pay stub pay talks pay the earth pay the penalty pay the penalty for pay the penalty for doing pay the penalty/price pay the penalty/price for (doing) something pay the price pay the price for pay the price for doing pay through the nose pay through the nose (for something)