fiction

English - Turkish

Definition of fiction in English Turkish dictionary

{i} kurgu

Bilim kurguyu daha çok seviyorum. - I like science fiction better.

Gerçek kurgudan daha yabancıdır. - Fact is stranger than fiction.

{i} hayâl ürünü roman

{i} hayâl ürünü şey

{i} uydurma

kurmaca

Kurmaca ile ilgili sorun çok fazla mantıklı olmasıdır. Gerçek hiç mantıklı gelmez. - The trouble with fiction... is that it makes too much sense. Reality never makes sense.

(Kanun) mevhume

O, bilim kurguya çok düşkündür. - He's very fond of science fiction.

icat

kurmaca yazın

düş ürünü yapıt

hayali fictionalize f roman şekline sokmak fictionist i roma

{i} roman ve hikâye edebiyatı

kolaylık olsun diye hakikat gibi farzolunan şey fictional s roman ede biyatına ait

uydurma hikâye

{i} huk. kolaylık olsun diye gerçek gibi farzolunan şey, mevhume

{i} roman

O gerçekten bilim kurgu romanlarını çok sever. - He really likes science fiction novels a lot.

Bilim kurgu romanlarını okumayı severim. - I love reading science fiction novels.

kurgusal edebiyat

{i} masal

Kurgu peri masalları ve mitler kadar eski. - Fiction is as old as fairy tales and myths.

roman ve hikaye edebiyatı

hayal ürünü

uyduruk

hikaye

O hikâye gerçek mi yoksa kurgu mu? - Is that story fact or fiction?

Kayıp prensin hikayesi bir kurgu idi. - The story of the lost prince was a fiction.

yapıntı

fiction story

(Edebiyat) Kurgu hikaye

fiction of law

(Kanun) hukuki varsayım

fantastic fiction

(Fotoğrafçılık) Fantastik kurgu

fantastic fiction

fantastik roman

fictional

uydurma

historical fiction

tarihsel roman

mystery fiction

gizemli romanlar

political fiction

(öykü/yapıt/vb.) uydurma

fictionalization

romanlaştırma

non-fiction

kurmaca olmayan yazın türü

science fiction

bilimkurgu

O büyük bir bilimkurgu hayranıdır. - He's a big fan of science fiction.

Tom büyük bir bilimkurgu hayranıdır. - Tom is a big fan of science fiction.

fan fiction

Bir film, dizi ve şaire hakkında bir hayranı veya hayranları tarafından internet üzerinde oluşturulan içerik

juvenile fiction

Gençlerin okuduğu türden roman veya hikaye

narrative fiction

Kurgusal olmayan düzyazı

non- fiction

kurgusal olmayan düzyazı

non-fiction

Kurgu olmayan

Hangisini daha çok seversin, kurgu ya da kurgu olmayan? - Which do you like better, fiction or non-fiction?

non-fiction

Kurgusal olmayan düzyazı

captivity fiction

tutsaklık romanı

christian fiction

(Edebiyat) çekoslovak romanı

english christian fiction

ingiliz hristiyan romanı

english historical fiction

ingiliz tarihi romanı

english psychological fiction

ingilizce psikolojik roman

english science fiction

ingiliz bilim kurgu roman

experimental fiction

{s} romana ait

{s} imgesel

{s} hayali

En sevdiğiniz kurgusal karakter kim? - Who's your favorite fictional character?

Gerçek dünya genellikle kurgusal dünyadan daha tuhaftır. - The factual world is often weirder than the fictional world.

french historical fiction

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) nevrotik kurgu

polish fiction

polonya romanı

portuguese fiction

technique fiction

teknik roman

uzbek fiction

özbek romanı

English - English

Definition of fiction in English English dictionary: Literary type using invented or imaginative writing, instead of real facts, usually written as prose
I am a great reader of fiction.; Invention
The butler’s account of the crime was pure fiction.; {n} a story invented, tale, device, lie, falsehood; a literary work based on the imagination and not necessarily on fact; Literature in which the radical of presentation is the printed or written word, such as novels and essays; {i} imaginative narrative which has no basis in fact (i.e. novel); category of literature including works of imaginative narratives; made-up story; act of creating with the imagination; An invented, non-factual work of literature; or Legal Fiction a rule assuming as true something that is clearly false A fiction is often used to avoid rules that Parliament should change So, for example if a body has no power to sit beyond midnight but has several hours more of work still to do, it is easier to turn back the clock on their wall from time to time than it is to change their constitution When the High Court had a full workload of civil cases the criminal division of the same court, could help out and take on some cases by pretending that the defendant in a simple civil action had been arrested and was in custody The fiction that a corporation is, a person separate from its members is equivalent to saying that the law deals with the group as a unit, disregarding for the group's individual members; prose writing that tells about imaginary characters and events; generic term for something invented by the imagination; An imaginative or invented literary work that is not based on facts See also non-fiction; Imaginary, invented writings, such as novels and short stories; Fictitious literature; comprehensively, all works of imagination; specifically, novels and romances; a deliberately false or improbable account; Imaginative literature, such as novels and short stories, featuring made-up characters font In printing, a complete set of type of one style form The way in which a text is put together; how it is organized formal In speech or writing, a style that is serious and correct; Fiction refers to books and stories about imaginary people and events, rather than books about real people or events. Immigrant tales have always been popular themes in fiction Diana is a writer of historical fiction. see also science fiction; The act of feigning, inventing, or imagining; as, by a mere fiction of the mind; A statement or account that is fiction is not true. The truth or fiction of this story has never been truly determined. truth, fact; An invented work, created from the imagination A work not presented as fact, though it may be based on a true story or situation; Any like assumption made for convenience, as for passing more rapidly over what is not disputed, and arriving at points really at issue; If something is a fiction, it is not true, although people sometimes pretend that it is true. The idea that the United States could harmoniously accommodate all was a fiction. fact; That which is feigned, invented, or imagined; especially, a feigned or invented story, whether oral or written; an invented story; stories about imaginary people and events; is an imaginative narrative in any form of presentation that is designed to entertain, rather than explain, argue, or merely describe; specifically a type of literature, especially prose, novels, short stories, plays, and narrative poetry; An invented work created from the imagination A work not presented as fact, though it may be based on a true story or situation; An assumption of a possible thing as a fact, irrespective of the question of its truth; Imaginative narrative that is designed to entertain; Hence: A story told in order to deceive; a fabrication; opposed to fact, or reality; Fi
fiction story: (Edebiyat) A story which is not real, such as a fantasy or a fable. Fiction stories can, however, be based on real life events
airport fiction: the type of popular fiction sold at airports for reading in-flight or on holiday
encyclopedic fiction: A work of fiction employing a variety of forms to explore its subject exhaustively
While ostensibly a romantic novel, Moby Dick can also be viewed as an encyclopedic fiction.
explanatory fiction: a work of fiction that attempts to explain the causes of a real event
fan fiction: Fiction incorporating the characters and concepts of a commercial media property, created by its admirers, typically without explicit permission of the copyright-holders
flash fiction: The genre of such stories
flash fiction: A fictional story that is briefer than typical short stories
genre fiction: Fictional works written with the intent of fitting into a specific literary genre (such as mystery, romance, or horror) with an existing audience
historical fiction: A book, poem, movie, or video game based on real historical events, but in which the characters are not real, and the minor events may not be realistic
interactive fiction: Text adventures and their descendants
interactive fiction: A particular game in this style
legal fiction: An assumption, not necessarily true, made by a court in order to apply a legal rule
macro-fiction: Fiction that has a greater than normal length
pious fiction: A fictional, often religious narrative, presented as true by its author to accomplish some altruistic motive
polite fiction: A social scenario in which all participants are aware of a truth, but pretend to believe in some alternative version of events to avoid conflict or embarrassment
Susan is only able to deal with the fact that her husband has sex with the man down the street through a filter of polite fiction. She knows what her husband is really doing when he says he is going to buy cigarettes.
pulp fiction: Fiction originally found in a pulp magazine
science fiction: Fiction in which advanced technology and/or science is a key element
Some purists consider motion pictures such as the Star Wars movies more as Westerns than science fiction.
science fiction: Technology which, while theoretically possible, is not yet practical
Despite decades of research, mass-market personal aircraft are still science fiction.
speculative fiction: A particular work belonging to this class
speculative fiction: A class of fiction including but not necessarily limited to fantasy, horror and science fiction, dealing with worlds, themes and characters not part of everyday life
sudden fiction: The genre of such stories
sudden fiction: A fictional story that is briefer than typical short stories
work of fiction: A fictional account; a story
work of fiction: A fictitious account; an account of events that never took place
Though originally considered genuine, the diaries are now generally considered a work of fiction.
works of fiction: plural form of work of fiction
fan fiction: (also informal fanfic): fiction written by a fan of, and featuring characters from, a particular TV series, film, etc
fan fiction: (also fanfic) Fiction written by a fan of, and featuring characters from, a particular TV series, film, etc
historical fiction: Historical fiction is a sub-genre of fiction that often portrays alternate accounts or dramatization of historical figures or events. Stories in this genre, while fictional, make an honest attempt at capturing the spirit, manners, and social conditions of the person or time they represent with attention paid to detail and fidelity. Historic fiction is found in books, art, television, movies, games, theater, and other media
Pulp Fiction: {i} 1994 movie starring Uma Thurman and Samuel Leroy Jackson
Pulp Fiction: a humorous and very violent US film, made by Quentin Tarantino (1994)
airport fiction: books that are not very serious, and that people buy at airports to read when they are on a plane journey
fact is stranger than fiction: things that occur in real life are often stranger than those that are made up
fan fiction: {i} fanfiction, fanfic, fiction written by fans which includes characters from a specific movie or television shows
fictional: formed or conceived by the imagination; "a fabricated excuse for his absence"; "a fancied wrong"; "a fictional character"; "used fictitious names"; "a made-up story"
fictional: related to or involving literary fiction; "clever fictional devices"; "a fictional treatment of the train robbery"
fictional: Invented, as opposed to real
fictional: Fictional characters or events occur only in stories, plays, or films and never actually existed or happened. It is drama featuring fictional characters = fictitious, imaginary. fictional people, events etc are imaginary and from a book or story
fictional: Pertaining to, or characterized by, fiction; fictitious; romantic
fictional: {s} fabricated; fanciful, of the imagination; of or pertaining fictitious literature
fictional: related to or involving literary fiction; "clever fictional devices"; "a fictional treatment of the train robbery
fictionalization: The act of fictionalizing or something fictionalized
fictionalization: {i} transforming into a fictional narrative; writing in a fictional format; written literary work based on fact but written as though it was fiction (also fictionalisation)
fictionalization: a literary work based partly or wholly on fact but written as if it were fiction
fictionally: in a fictional manner, in an imaginary manner, without a factual base
fictionally: In a fictional manner
fictions: plural of fiction
legal fiction: presumption that concerns proof of legal grounds
non-fiction: writings that are true (e g The book about the Prime Minister is non-fiction )
non-fiction: A work that is not fictional, usually based on facts See also fiction
non-fiction: Non-fiction is writing that gives information or describes real events, rather than telling a story. The series will include both fiction and non-fiction Lewis is the author of thirteen novels and ten non-fiction books. fiction. books or writing about real facts or events, not imagined ones fiction
non-fiction: Literature that is factual and informative Non-fiction is the opposite of fiction
non-fiction: A work that draws its information from history or fact, rather than the imagination Usually attempts to persuade its audience to a particular viewpoint
pulp fiction: novels with uncomplicated plots written for the general public
science fiction: is imaginary writing based on current or projected scientific technological developments (The Animorphs series or 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea)
science fiction: literary fantasy involving the imagined impact of science on society
science fiction: highly imaginative fiction involving some actual or projected scientific phenomenon
science fiction: This fiction deals with the influence of real or imagined science on society or individuals
science fiction: Science fiction consists of stories in books, magazines, and films about events that take place in the future or in other parts of the universe. stories about events in the future which are affected by imaginary developments in science, for example about travelling in time or to other planets with life on them. Fiction dealing principally with the impact of actual or imagined science on society or individuals, or more generally, literary fantasy including a scientific factor as an essential orienting component. Precursors of the genre include Mary Shelley's Frankenstein (1818), Robert Louis Stevenson's The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1886), and Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels (1726). From its beginnings in the works of Jules Verne and H.G. Wells, it emerged as a self-conscious genre in the pulp magazine Amazing Stories, founded in 1926. It came into its own as serious fiction in the magazine Astounding Science Fiction in the late 1930s and in works by such writers as Isaac Asimov, Arthur C. Clarke, and Robert Heinlein. A great boom in popularity followed World War II, when numerous writers' approaches included predictions of future societies on Earth, analyses of the consequences of interstellar travel, and imaginative explorations of intelligent life in other worlds. Much recent fiction has been written in the "cyberpunk" genre, which deals with the effects of computers and artificial intelligence on anarchic future societies. Radio, film, and television have reinforced the popularity of the genre
science fiction: A form of fiction that draws imaginatively on scientific knowledge and/or speculation
science fiction: A story based on fictional, scientific possibilities

fiction

Hyphenation

fic·tion

Turkish pronunciation

fîkşın

Synonyms

fabrication, figment, anecdote, best seller, book, cliff-hanger, clothesline, concoction, crock, drama, fable, falsehood, fancy, fantasy, fib

Antonyms

fact, non-fiction, truth

Pronunciation

/ˈfəksʜən/ /ˈfɪkʃən/

Etymology

() From Latin fictionem, accusative of fictio (“a making, fashioning, a feigning, a rhetorical or legal fiction”) fingere (“to form, mold, shape, devise, feign”).