fictional
虚构
definition
adjective
fictional texts
of or relating to fiction; invented for the purposes of fiction.
example
However, the action of the play and the feelings of both the characters are entirely 'fictional' .
The test features an unlikely, completely 'fictional' situation in which you will have to make a decision.
The police in his books are definitely the good guys, despite a trend for corrupt 'fictional' detectives.
Last year he won an award at a London catering show for carving another 'fictional' wizard, Harry Potter.
He is 'fictional' , but his character is interestingly similar to the early life of Pius XII.
He was part of the way through publishing a short 'fictional' novel on his blog.
Gaumontville takes place in a 'fictional' municipality on the day of a mayoral election.
He is quite happy to be compared to Mary Shelley's 'fictional' character, Frankenstein.
Create a specific brief for an article and then write it, or make up a 'fictional' company and write copy for their website.
To help him play Trevor with conviction, Ferns invented a 'fictional' biography for the troubled man.
I think I can afford to be indecisive on the matter of which 'fictional' character I like the most.
As companies rush to patent gene sequences, a 'fictional' lawsuit raises disturbing questions.
They can either be 'fictional' , someone you know right now, or someone that you knew a long time ago.
By the way: the invitation to this party says that I should come dressed as a 'fictional' character.
It is now less and less necessary for the writer to invent the 'fictional' content of his novel.
Both started out with a narrowly defined 'fictional' territory, and both have tried to extend their range.
Wrong's excellent book is peopled by the kind of characters no 'fictional' framing could ever conceive.
Now imagine how our 'fictional' family's activities are affected by heritage legislation.
For film producers, the past is merely a starting point, the foundation on which to build a 'fictional' story.
Mock biographies of 'fictional' characters have long been a staple joke of publishers.
Like Gabriel Garcia Marquez, the South American writer with whom she is being lavishly compared by her rather over-enthusiastic publishers, Enright is interested in the 'fictionality' of history.
To an extent, the book is a 'fictionalization' of the life of real-world CIA man, Robert Ames.
The Jerusalem-to-Ramallah route that Rana takes 'fictionally' is itself the subject of the second of Abu-Assad's works in the festival: the documentary Ford Transit.
Above all, it allows us to achieve - if only 'fictionally' - the rare satisfaction of justice, real, moral, or poetic.
From what little is known about the shops, all shared some of the characteristics that Dickens had managed to fix 'fictionally' by 1840: they were disorganized, overstuffed, eclectic, and fading.
The play is set in the Shear Madness hair salon, 'fictionally' located in Kensington, where the lives of customers and hairdressers are disrupted by a murder.
If it is copyrightable expression, he might still claim that his use is fair, though the 'fictionalization' might be argued to undermine the fair use claim.
This novel 'fictionalized' the author's experiences with his five adopted sons, sometimes referred to as The Lost Boys.
But there's a fuzzy line between entertaining 'fictionalisation' and dishonest portrayal; on balance, I think Elena's account has drifted across it.
One of the most disturbing aspects of the affair is the spontaneously-occurring popular 'fictionalization' of the events.
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