factyadj.

Brit.

/ˈfakti/, U.S.

/ˈfækti/

Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: fact n., -y suffix¹.

Etymology: < fact n. + -y suffix¹.

1. That provides or contains many facts; highly factual.

ΘΚΠ

society > communication > information > action of informing > [adjective]

informatory?a1475

copiousa1500

informing1581

intelligentiary1590

intelligencing1595

informative1646

intelligential1820

informational1821

instructional1832

telling1834

factful1842

facty1871

FYI1973

1871 Gentlemen's Mag. Dec. 29 One or two newspapers miss his useful and facty pen.

1883 Pall Mall Gaz. 2 Nov. 5/1 A ‘facty’ article on ‘The Political Condition of Spain’.

1912 T. Kettle Open Secret of Ireland (end matter) The book is a sober, sensible and thoroughly 'facty' statement of an urgent case.

2006 Esquire May 62/1 I do like a facty book... I think I'm like most men of my age, class and education—facts are what we like.

2. That knows many facts, interested (only) in facts.Chiefly in or after the writings of H. G. Wells, with the implication ‘lacking in emotion or imagination’.

ΘΚΠ

the mind > emotion > absence of emotion > [adjective] > lacking emotional sensibility

unfeelingc1000

mis-feelinga1382

stonishc1450

unpainfulc1450

obtuse1509

sprightlessa1522

insensate1553

senseless1560

soulless1568

dull-esprited1591

impassible1592

bluntie1598

impenetrable1600

stockish1600

stolidc1600

incapable1601

stupid1605

tasteless1605

unsensitive1610

unexalted1611

insensible1617

unsensible1619

languid1622

immovable1639

dead-hearted1642

sterile1642

resupine1643

unaffectionate1645

iron-bound1648

resentlessa1649

torpid1656

torpulent1657

impassive1699

unreceptive1722

hebete1743

apathetic1744

stubbed1744

gustless1766

unresponsive1768

unsusceptible1779

tideless-blooded1786

unaffectioned1788

inaccessible1796

hebetudinous1820

unimpressible1828

insensitive1834

apathetical1835

non-sensitive1836

blunt-hearted1845

irreceptive1846

unreceptant1846

unimpressionable1847

anaesthetic1860

insentient1860

hard (also tough, sharp) as nails1862

unsqueamish1893

tone-deaf1894

unget-at-able1897

facty1901

zombie1937

pegamoid1957

1901 Westm. Gaz. 18 June 10/1 Mr. Page, most interesting because most real and ‘facty’ of Horace's editors.

1930 H. G. Wells Autocracy Mr. Parham ii. i. 80 He was facty and explicit after the manner of his type.

1934 H. G. Wells Exper. in Autobiogr. II. viii. 540 To him [sc. G. B. Shaw]..I have always appeared heavily and sometimes formidably facty and close-set; to me his judgements, arrived at by feeling and expression, have always had a flimsiness.

1961 Wellsian Jan. This is usually investigated by facty economists and historians in heavily serious tomes.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	facty
释义	factyadj. Brit. /ˈfakti/, U.S. /ˈfækti/ Origin: Formed within English, by derivation. Etymons: fact n., -y suffix¹. Etymology: < fact n. + -y suffix¹. 1. That provides or contains many facts; highly factual. ΘΚΠ society > communication > information > action of informing > [adjective] informatory?a1475 copiousa1500 informing1581 intelligentiary1590 intelligencing1595 informative1646 intelligential1820 informational1821 instructional1832 telling1834 factful1842 facty1871 FYI1973 1871 Gentlemen's Mag. Dec. 29 One or two newspapers miss his useful and facty pen. 1883 Pall Mall Gaz. 2 Nov. 5/1 A ‘facty’ article on ‘The Political Condition of Spain’. 1912 T. Kettle Open Secret of Ireland (end matter) The book is a sober, sensible and thoroughly 'facty' statement of an urgent case. 2006 Esquire May 62/1 I do like a facty book... I think I'm like most men of my age, class and education—facts are what we like. 2. That knows many facts, interested (only) in facts.Chiefly in or after the writings of H. G. Wells, with the implication ‘lacking in emotion or imagination’. ΘΚΠ the mind > emotion > absence of emotion > [adjective] > lacking emotional sensibility unfeelingc1000 mis-feelinga1382 stonishc1450 unpainfulc1450 obtuse1509 sprightlessa1522 insensate1553 senseless1560 soulless1568 dull-esprited1591 impassible1592 bluntie1598 impenetrable1600 stockish1600 stolidc1600 incapable1601 stupid1605 tasteless1605 unsensitive1610 unexalted1611 insensible1617 unsensible1619 languid1622 immovable1639 dead-hearted1642 sterile1642 resupine1643 unaffectionate1645 iron-bound1648 resentlessa1649 torpid1656 torpulent1657 impassive1699 unreceptive1722 hebete1743 apathetic1744 stubbed1744 gustless1766 unresponsive1768 unsusceptible1779 tideless-blooded1786 unaffectioned1788 inaccessible1796 hebetudinous1820 unimpressible1828 insensitive1834 apathetical1835 non-sensitive1836 blunt-hearted1845 irreceptive1846 unreceptant1846 unimpressionable1847 anaesthetic1860 insentient1860 hard (also tough, sharp) as nails1862 unsqueamish1893 tone-deaf1894 unget-at-able1897 facty1901 zombie1937 pegamoid1957 1901 Westm. Gaz. 18 June 10/1 Mr. Page, most interesting because most real and ‘facty’ of Horace's editors. 1930 H. G. Wells Autocracy Mr. Parham ii. i. 80 He was facty and explicit after the manner of his type. 1934 H. G. Wells Exper. in Autobiogr. II. viii. 540 To him [sc. G. B. Shaw]..I have always appeared heavily and sometimes formidably facty and close-set; to me his judgements, arrived at by feeling and expression, have always had a flimsiness. 1961 Wellsian Jan. This is usually investigated by facty economists and historians in heavily serious tomes. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2014; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < adj.1871
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