fić
31fic|tile — «FIHK tuhl; especially British FIHK tyl», adjective. 1. that can be molded. 2. molded into form by art. 3. made of earth or clay by a potter: »The Etruscans, who were famous potters, used to make fictile coffins (Thomas D. Fosbroke). 4. having to …
32fic|tion|al|ist — «FIHK shuh nuh lihst», noun. a writer of fiction; fictionist …
33fic|tion|al|i|za|tion — «FIHK shuh nuh luh ZAY shuhn», noun. 1. the presentation in a dramatic or literary work of actual persons, events, or both, with imaginative invention: »“Inherit the Wind”…is a fictionalization of the [Scopes] Trial and the surrounding events… …
34fic|tion|eer|ing — «FIHK shuh NIHR ihng», noun. the writing of fiction …
35fic|tion|eer — «FIHK shuh NIHR», noun. a writer of fiction: »The scientific fictioneers who look into the future…are valuable men (Newsweek) …
36fic|tion|ist — «FIHK shuh nihst», noun. a writer of fiction …
37fic|tion|ize — «FIHK shuh nyz», verb, ized, iz|ing. –v.i. to write fiction. –v.t. to fictionalize …
38fic|tion — «FIHK shuhn», noun. 1. a story that is not fact; novels, short stories, and other prose writings that tell about imaginary people and happenings. “Robinson Crusoe” is fiction. »Modern fiction lacks the long descriptive passages so characteristic… …
39Fic Rojus — Sp Fic Ròjus Ap FitzRoy Sp Čaltèno kálnas Ap Cerro Chaltén L k. Patagonijos Anduose, P Argentina ir P Čilė; g tė Argentinoje (Santa Kruso p ja) …
40FIC — force indicator code …