fictional

English

Etymology

fiction +‎ -al

Adjective

fictional (comparative more fictional, superlative most fictional)

Invented, as opposed to real.
Romeo and Juliet are fictional characters.

The janitor's account of the crime turned out to be entirely fictional.

Related terms

Translations

invented, as opposed to real

Bulgarian: измислен (bg) (izmislen), въображаем (bg) (vǎobražaem)
Catalan: ficcional m, f
Danish: opdigtet
Dutch: fictief (nl)
Finnish: kuvitteellinen (fi), fiktiivinen (fi)
French: fictif (fr) m, fictive (fr) f
Galician: ficticio m
German: fiktiv (de), fiktional (de), erfunden (de), ausgedacht (de)
Greek: φανταστικός (el) (fantastikós)

Hungarian: kitalált (hu), fiktív (hu)
Icelandic: skáldskapar-, uppspunninn m, skáldaður m, tilbúinn (is) m, upploginn m
Italian: immaginario (it)
Polish: fikcyjny (pl)
Portuguese: fictício (pt)
Russian: вы́мышленный (ru) (výmyšlennyj), вы́думанный (ru) (výdumannyj), фикти́вный (ru) (fiktívnyj)
Spanish: de ficción, novelado (es), ficticio (es)
Swahili: -a kubuniwa
Swedish: fiktiv (sv)

The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables, removing any numbers. Numbers do not necessarily match those in definitions. See instructions at Wiktionary:Entry layout#Translations.

Translations to be checked

Spanish: ficcional m, f

Anagrams

antifolic

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