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All fictitious synonyms

ficΒ·tiΒ·tious
F f

adj fictitious

  • mythical β€” pertaining to, of the nature of, or involving a myth.
  • spurious β€” not genuine, authentic, or true; not from the claimed, pretended, or proper source; counterfeit.
  • apocryphal β€” An apocryphal story is one which is probably not true or did not happen, but which may give a true picture of someone or something.
  • fictional β€” invented as part of a work of fiction: Sherlock Holmes is a fictional detective.
  • phony β€” not real or genuine; fake; counterfeit: a phony diamond.
  • misleading β€” deceptive; tending to mislead.
  • fanciful β€” characterized by or showing fancy; capricious or whimsical in appearance: a fanciful design of butterflies and flowers.
  • bogus β€” If you describe something as bogus, you mean that it is not genuine.
  • make-believe β€” pretense, especially of an innocent or playful kind; feigning; sham: the make-believe of children playing.
  • imaginary β€” existing only in the imagination or fancy; not real; fancied: an imaginary illness; the imaginary animals in the stories of Dr. Seuss.
  • counterfeit β€” Counterfeit money, goods, or documents are not genuine, but have been made to look exactly like genuine ones in order to deceive people.
  • sham β€” something that is not what it purports to be; a spurious imitation; fraud or hoax.
  • false β€” not true or correct; erroneous: a false statement.
  • fabricated β€” to make by art or skill and labor; construct: The finest craftspeople fabricated this clock.
  • artificial β€” Artificial objects, materials, or processes do not occur naturally and are created by human beings, for example using science or technology.
  • assumed β€” false; fictitious
  • chimerical β€” wildly fanciful; imaginary
  • deceptive β€” If something is deceptive, it encourages you to believe something which is not true.
  • delusive β€” tending to delude; misleading
  • dishonest β€” not honest; disposed to lie, cheat, or steal; not worthy of trust or belief: a dishonest person.
  • factitious β€” not spontaneous or natural; artificial; contrived: factitious laughter; factitious enthusiasm.
  • fake β€” to lay (a rope) in a coil or series of long loops so as to allow to run freely without fouling or kinking (often followed by down).
  • fantastic β€” conceived or appearing as if conceived by an unrestrained imagination; odd and remarkable; bizarre; grotesque: fantastic rock formations; fantastic designs.
  • feigned β€” pretended; sham; counterfeit: feigned enthusiasm.
  • illusory β€” causing illusion; deceptive; misleading.
  • improvised β€” made or said without previous preparation: an improvised skit.
  • made β€” simple past tense and past participle of make1 .
  • mock β€” to attack or treat with ridicule, contempt, or derision.
  • queer β€” strange or odd from a conventional viewpoint; unusually different; singular: a queer notion of justice.
  • romantic β€” of, relating to, or of the nature of romance; characteristic or suggestive of the world of romance: a romantic adventure.
  • simulated β€” to create a simulation, likeness, or model of (a situation, system, or the like): to simulate crisis conditions.
  • synthetic β€” of, pertaining to, proceeding by, or involving synthesis (opposed to analytic).
  • unreal β€” not real or actual.
  • delusory β€” tending to delude; misleading; deceptive: a delusive reply.
  • fictive β€” fictitious; imaginary.
  • suppositious β€” formed from or growing out of supposition: suppositious evidence.
  • supposititious β€” fraudulently substituted or pretended; spurious; not genuine.
  • concocted β€” to prepare or make by combining ingredients, especially in cookery: to concoct a meal from leftovers.
  • cooked-up β€” to prepare (food) by the use of heat, as by boiling, baking, or roasting.
  • created β€” to cause to come into being, as something unique that would not naturally evolve or that is not made by ordinary processes.
  • faked β€” to lay (a rope) in a coil or series of long loops so as to allow to run freely without fouling or kinking (often followed by down).
  • hyped up β€” intensively or excessively stimulated or exaggerated: an economy hyped-up by arms spending.
  • trumped-up β€” spuriously devised; fraudulent; fabricated: He was arrested on some trumped-up charge.

adjective fictitious

  • untrue β€” not true, as to a person or a cause, to fact, or to a standard.
  • made-up β€” concocted; falsely fabricated or invented: a made-up story.
  • pretend β€” to cause or attempt to cause (what is not so) to seem so: to pretend illness; to pretend that nothing is wrong.
  • ersatz β€” (of a product) Made or used as a substitute, typically an inferior one, for something else.
  • fashioned β€” Simple past tense and past participle of fashion.
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