Word |
Meaning |
Synonyms |
Antonyms |
Usage of Word |
Fabricate
(verb) |
- Build
- Lie
- Make up (a story)
in order to deceive
Ex. Fabricate the whole story
- CF.fabric
- Underlying structure
Ex.Fabric of
society
|
- Assemble
- Construct
- Formulate
- Erect
- Brainstorm
|
- Dismantle
- Destroy
- Abolish
- Wreak
- Raze
|
While fabricate may mean the physical demonstration of development,
It can likewise mean building a lie.
Example:
”You will need to fabricate a fumes framework.”
|
Facade
(noun) |
- Front or face
(of building)
- Superficial or
false appearance
|
- Front
- Frontage
- Aspect
- Elevation
- Exterior
- Outside
|
- Interior
- Aback
- Artless
- Back
- Character
|
A facade is the front of a building,
or a sort of front individuals set up
Inwardly. In case you're distraught
however acting glad, you're setting up facade.
Example:
”The house will have a half-timbered façade.”
|
Facet
(noun) |
- small plane surface
(of a gem
(precious stone))
- A side
|
- Surface
- Side
- Plane
- Angle
- Slant
|
- Up and
Down
- Overhead
- Bypass
- Dodge
|
A facet is one side or part of something.
Example:
”A pearl with numerous facets.”
|
Facetious
(adjective) |
- Joking
(often inappropriately)
- Unserious
- Humorous
|
- Flippant
- Flip
- Glib
- Frivolous
|
- Serious
- Grave
- Sober
- Formal
|
In the event that somebody is being wry they're being energetic with
an edge. A thump joke isn't playful, yet in the event that you call it the
most developed type of satire, you're likely being facetious.
Example:
”A facetious comment.”
|
Facile
(adjective) |
- Easily accomplished
- Ready or fluent
- Superficial
- Not deep
Ex. facile solution to a complex problem
Ex. facile speaker
- N.Facility
- Ability to do
something easily and well
- Something that facil
- Ease in doing
resulting from skill
or aptitude
|
- Simplistic
- Superficial
- Over simple
- Schematic
|
- Thorough
- Profound
- Laborious
- Severe
- Arduous
|
On the off chance that
somebody accomplishes something effortlessly,
or demonstrates ease,
it is portrayed as facile positively.
Example:
”They lose their facile cleavage and turn out to be hard.”
|
Facilitate
(verb) |
- Help bring about
- Make less
difficult
|
- Further
- Simplify
- Expedite
- Ease
|
|
To facilitate intends
to make something simpler.
On the off chance that
your closest companion is extremely timid,
you could facilitate her
Endeavors to meet new individuals.
Example:
”Schools were situated in the
same grounds to facilitate the sharing
of assets.”
|
Facsimile
(noun) |
Copy |
- Likeness
- Replica
- Clone
- Copy
- Duplicate
- Photostat
- Twin
|
- Original
- Ace
- Contrast
- Authority
|
A facsimile is a duplicate or
multiplication of something.
Example:
”The ride was facsimiled for another amusement park”
|
Faction
(noun) |
- Party
- Clique(within a large group)
- Dissension
|
- Clan
- Minority
- Camp
- Sect
- Side
|
- Individual
- Whole
- Agreement
- Peace
- Unity
|
A faction may take a small
amount of the general population
from an Expansive gathering and begin another gathering.
Example:
”A gathering progressively split by faction.”
|
Factious
(adjective) |
- inclined to form factions
- causing dissension
|
- Alienated
- Belligerent
- Divisive
- Rival
- Turbulent
|
|
A factious gathering is one that splits away, or needs to.
It's frequently utilized as a part of legislative issues,
where individuals separate into Littler similar gatherings.
Example:
” a factious nation”
|
Factitious
(adjective) |
- artificial
- produced artificially
- sham
- false
Ex. factitious tears
|
|
- Factual
- Allied
- Agreeing
- Genial
|
In the event that you make a "jewel" out of plastic,
then you've made a factitious precious stone, implying that it's a fraud.
Example:
”Reports of a deal were dismissed as fictitious by the Minister”
|
Factotum
(noun) |
- Handyman
- Person who does all kinds of work
- CF.Do Everything
|
- Servant
- Retainer
- Broker
- Agent
|
|
Under the superintendence of the Curia Regis and the exchequer,
the Sheriff still remained the ruler’s factotum in neighborhood undertakings.
Example:
”He was utilized as the general factotum”
|
Faculty
(noun) |
- Mental or
bodily powers
- Teaching staff
|
- Speech
- Memory
- Genius
- Gift
- Function
|
- Inability
- Incapacity
- Inaptitude
|
A faculty alludes to any of your mental
or physical capacities.
Example:
”her basic faculties.”
|
Fake
(adjective) |
- Not genuine
- N:One that is not genuine
- Impostor
- Sham
- V:Counterfeit
Ex.Fake the results of the experiment/the signature
|
- Bogus
- Artificial
- Dummy
- Imitation
- Mimic
- Simulated
|
- Authentic
- Bona fide
- Pure
- Valuable
|
A thing that is not honest to goodness;
a fabrication or fake.
Example:
”She faked her mate's mark”
|
Fallacious
(adjective) |
- False
- Based on a fallacy
- Misleading
- N.Fallacy
- False idea or notion
- False reasoning
Ex.Popular fallacy
Ex.Fallacy of the argument
|
- Un reasonable
- Weak
- Unsound
- Random
- Invalid
|
- Sane
- Sensible
- Sure
- True
- Confirmed
|
Something fallacious is
an oversight that originates from too little data
or unsound sources.
Example:
”Fallacious contentions”
|
Fallible
(adjective) |
Liable to err |
- Error-prone
- Errant
- Imperfect
- Flawed
- Weak
|
|
As people we are all fallible,
in light of the fact that
untrustworthy means prone to make mistakes
or come up short. No one's ideal,
all things considered.
Example:
”specialists can be fallible”
|
Fallow
(noun/verb) |
- (Of land)
Plowed but not sowed
(to improve the quality)
- Uncultivated
|
- Inactive
- Barren
- Idle
- Dormant
- Sandy
- Yellow
|
- Active
- Cultivated
- Going
- Alive
|
In case you're brilliant however apathetic,
somebody may say you have a fallow personality.
Example:
”A bit of fallow area.”
|
Falsify
(verb) |
make (something written)
false by changing
|
- Fake
- Garble
- Pervert
- Alter
- Cook
- Deceive
|
- Confirm
- Evidence
- Prove
- Rectify
- Show
|
To falsify is to change
or disfigure something, similar to a message or archive.
Example:
”a lab which was claimed to have falsified test outcomes.”
|
Falter
(verb) |
- Hesitate
- Weaken in purpose
or action
- Walk
or move unsteadily
through weakness
- N
|
- Waver
- Totter
- Limp
- Halt
- Stutter
|
- Persist
- Maintain
- Stay
- Brook
- Plunge
|
Falter intends to delay and
everything from confidence to voices can do it.
Example:
”she faltered over his name”
|
Fanaticism
(noun) |
- Excessive zeal
- Extreme devotion to
a belief or cause
- N.Fanatic
- ADJ.Fanatic
|
- Enthusiasm
- Devotion
- Passion
- Fervor
|
- Apathy
- Peace
- Absolution
- Coolness
|
Fanaticism happens when somebody
is unwilling or not able to acknowledge a varying perspective.
Example:
”The threats of religious fanaticism.”
|
Fancied
(noun) |
|
- Unreal
- Fictional
- Imagined
- Mythical
|
- Disliked
- Real
- Refined
- Positive
|
It is a past tense of fancy.
Example:
”He had cheerful fancies of
being a well-known performing artist.”
|
Fancier
(noun) |
- Breeder or
dealer of animals
- One who has a special interest,
as for raising specific plant or animal
|
- Fan
- Lover
- Buff
- Addict
- Booster
|
|
Somebody wild about
something can be known as a fancier.
Example:
”She is a pet fancier”
|
Fanciful
(adjective) |
- whimsical
- visionary
- imaginary
- produced by imagination
Ex. fanciful scheme
|
- Fantastic
- Fabulous
- Romantic
- Fictional
|
- Real
- Serious
- Sincere
- Grave
|
Turn fanciful around and you get "brimming with extravagant,"
which gives you the essence of the importance.
Example:
”Always fanciful recommendations were raised”
|
Fancy
(adjective) |
- Imagination
(of a whimsical or fantastic nature)
- Capricious liking
- V:Imagine
- Be fond of
- ADJ.Decorative
- Elaborate
|
- Desire
- Love
- Suppose
- Elaborate
- Like
- Liking
|
- Plain
- Hate
- Simple
- Actuality
|
Fancy can be a descriptive word, thing,
or a verb. As a descriptor, it's the inverse of plain.
The thing names something that isn't genuine.
When somebody loves or needs something, the verb can be utilized.
Example:
” I fancy him to win the competition”
|
Fanfare
(noun) |
- call by bugles
or trumpets
- showy display
- spectacular
public display.
|
- Publicity
- Promotion
- Array
- Parade
|
|
Fanfare is a noisy, glad burst
of something to get consideration.
Example:
”A fanfare from the trumpets ascended
into the elevated curves of the Abbey.”
|
Farce
(noun) |
- Broad comedy
- Mockery
- Humorous play full of silly things happening
- ADJ.Farcical
|
- Joke
- Parody
- Sham
- Travesty
- Comedy
- Fake
|
|
A farce is an expansive parody or comic drama,
however now it's utilized to depict something that
should be not kidding yet has turned strange.
Example:
”The Choreographed perplexity of genuine farce.”
|