fictions

English - Turkish

Definition of fictions in English Turkish dictionary

fiction

kurgu

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

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

fiction

roman

Kurgu romanları gerçeklikten daha çok satar. Aslında gerçeklik hiç satmıyor. - Fiction novels sell better than reality. In fact, reality doesn't sell at all.

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

fiction

{i} hayâl ürünü roman

fiction

{i} hayâl ürünü şey

fiction

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

roman ve hikaye edebiyatı

Şu 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.

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

hayali fictionalize f roman şekline sokmak fictionist i roma

fiction

{i} roman ve hikâye edebiyatı

fiction

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

fiction

uydurma hikâye

fiction

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

fiction

kurgusal edebiyat

fiction

{i} masal

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

fiction

yapıntı

guiding fictions

(Pisikoloji, Ruhbilim) kılavuz kurgular

English - English

Definition of fictions in English English dictionary: plural of fiction
flash fictions: plural form of flash fiction
genre fictions: plural form of genre fiction
interactive fictions: plural form of interactive fiction
legal fictions: plural form of legal fiction
speculative fictions: plural form of speculative fiction
fiction: {n} a story invented, tale, device, lie, falsehood
fiction: a literary work based on the imagination and not necessarily on fact
fiction: Literature in which the radical of presentation is the printed or written word, such as novels and essays
fiction: {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
fiction: An invented, non-factual work of literature
fiction: 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
fiction: prose writing that tells about imaginary characters and events
fiction: generic term for something invented by the imagination
fiction: An imaginative or invented literary work that is not based on facts See also non-fiction
fiction: Imaginary, invented writings, such as novels and short stories
fiction: Fictitious literature; comprehensively, all works of imagination; specifically, novels and romances
fiction: a deliberately false or improbable account
fiction: Literary type using invented or imaginative writing, instead of real facts, usually written as prose
fiction: 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: Invention
fiction: 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
fiction: The act of feigning, inventing, or imagining; as, by a mere fiction of the mind
fiction: A statement or account that is fiction is not true. The truth or fiction of this story has never been truly determined. truth, fact
fiction: An invented work, created from the imagination A work not presented as fact, though it may be based on a true story or situation
fiction: Any like assumption made for convenience, as for passing more rapidly over what is not disputed, and arriving at points really at issue
fiction: 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
fiction: That which is feigned, invented, or imagined; especially, a feigned or invented story, whether oral or written
fiction: an invented story
fiction: stories about imaginary people and events
fiction: 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
fiction: An invented work created from the imagination A work not presented as fact, though it may be based on a true story or situation
fiction: An assumption of a possible thing as a fact, irrespective of the question of its truth
fiction: Imaginative narrative that is designed to entertain
fiction: Hence: A story told in order to deceive; a fabrication; opposed to fact, or reality
fiction: Fi