英语词汇“factual”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

(adjective) in the sense of true

Definition

concerning facts rather than opinions or theories

Any comparison that is not strictly factual runs the risk of being interpreted as subjective.

Synonyms

true

Everything I had heard about him was true.

objective

He has no objective evidence to support his claim.

authentic

patterns for making authentic border-style clothing

unbiased

The poem is a close translation from the original Latin.

real

No, it wasn't a dream. It was real.

sure

correct

The information was correct at the time of going to press.

genuine

They are convinced the painting is genuine.

accurate

a more accurate description of the terrain

exact

I can't remember the exact words he used.

precise

We will never know the precise details of his death.

faithful

His screenplay is faithful to the novel.

credible

matter-of-fact

literal

a literal translation

veritable

circumstantial

unadorned

dinkum (Australian, New Zealand, informal)

true-to-life

Opposites

imaginary

unreal

fanciful

embellished

fictitious

figurative

fictive

单词	factual
释义	factual (fæktʃuəl) adjective Something that is factual is concerned with facts or contains facts, rather than giving theories or personal interpretations. The editorial contained several factual errors. Any comparison that is not strictly factual runs the risk of being interpreted assubjective. Synonyms: true, objective, authentic, unbiased More Synonyms of factual factually adverb [ADVERB adjective/-ed, ADVERB after verb] I learned that a number of statements in my talk were factually wrong. ...telling me coolly and factually the story of her life in prison. factual in British English (ˈfæktʃʊəl) adjective 1. of, relating to, or characterized by facts 2. of the nature of fact; real; actual Derived forms factualism (ˈfactualism) noun factualist (ˈfactualist) noun factualistic (ˌfactualˈistic) adjective factually (ˈfactually) adverb factualness (ˈfactualness) or factuality (ˌfactuˈality) noun factual in American English (ˈfæktʃuəl) adjective 1. of or containing facts 2. having the nature of fact; real; actual Derived forms factuality (ˌfactuˈality) noun factually (ˈfactually) adverb Word origin fact + actual Examples of 'factual' in a sentence factual We aim to correct significant factual errors as soon as we can. The Sun (2016) We aim to correct factual errors as soon as we can. The Sun (2016) Universities have long provided factual careers information and advice to students based on their choice of subject. Times, Sunday Times (2009) There is no factual basis to support that contention. Times, Sunday Times (2014) You can think and talk about money in the strictly factual way that gets the best results. The Sun (2009) Evidence is detailed factual information from primary and secondary sources. Marius, Richard A Short Guide to Writing About History (1995) We aim to swiftly correct significant factual errors. The Sun (2015) We aim to correct significant factual errors as soon as we can. The Sun (2013) So too does the naive confidence in the factual basis of scientific belief. Yearley, Steven Science, Technology, and Social Change (1988) This preoccupation leads him into a serious factual error. Times, Sunday Times (2013) Letters may also provide factual information unavailable elsewhere. Marius, Richard A Short Guide to Writing About History (1995) That was not only a factual error but an argument based on the wrong priorities. Times, Sunday Times (2011) Another was withdrawn and destroyed because of factual errors. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Please, give those who enjoy factual programmes the opportunity to listen to experts. Times, Sunday Times (2012) A strictly factual approach helps a family understand the financial facts of life. The Sun (2010) A factual programme such as this requires no music. Times, Sunday Times (2013) I say that on a factual basis rather than making a political point out of it. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Organising the factual and medical evidence into a persuasive case at short notice, and presenting it in a sensitive way. Times, Sunday Times (2013) He wants to do some shiny floor stuff as well as factual programmes and we can offer that kind of wide-ranging deal. The Sun (2011) A simple, strictly factual approach gets the best results when you talk about money. The Sun (2009) We don't give direction, just provide factual evidence. The Sun (2009) There was no factual basis for any of them,' his lawyers will argue. Times, Sunday Times (2010) At home, a quiet, strictly factual conversation about money gets the right results. The Sun (2012) Once she had factual evidence, she confronted the person based on fact, rather than supposition. Times, Sunday Times (2006) In other languages factual British English: factual ADJECTIVE Something that is factual is concerned with facts or contains facts, rather than giving theories or personal interpretations. The editorial contained several factual errors. American English: factual Brazilian Portuguese: fatual Chinese: 事实的 European Spanish: basado en los hechos French: de fait German: sachlich Italian: relativo ai fatti Japanese: 事実の Korean: 사실에 입각한 European Portuguese: factual Latin American Spanish: basado en los hechos Chinese translation of 'factual' factual (ˈfæktjuəl) adj [account, error] 事实(實)的 (shìshí de) (adjective) in the sense of true Definition concerning facts rather than opinions or theories Any comparison that is not strictly factual runs the risk of being interpreted as subjective. Synonyms true Everything I had heard about him was true. objective He has no objective evidence to support his claim. authentic patterns for making authentic border-style clothing unbiased close The poem is a close translation from the original Latin. real No, it wasn't a dream. It was real. sure correct The information was correct at the time of going to press. genuine They are convinced the painting is genuine. accurate a more accurate description of the terrain exact I can't remember the exact words he used. precise We will never know the precise details of his death. faithful His screenplay is faithful to the novel. credible matter-of-fact literal a literal translation veritable circumstantial unadorned dinkum (Australian, New Zealand, informal) true-to-life Opposites imaginary , unreal , fanciful , embellished , fictitious , figurative , fictive Additional synonyms in the sense of accurate a more accurate description of the terrain Synonyms precise, right, close, nice, regular, correct, careful, strict, proper, exact, faithful, explicit, authentic, spot-on, just, clear-cut, meticulous, truthful, faultless, scrupulous, unerring, veracious in the sense of authentic Definition of undisputed origin or authorship patterns for making authentic border-style clothing Synonyms real, true, original, actual, pure, genuine, valid, faithful, undisputed, veritable, lawful, on the level (informal), bona fide, dinkum (Australian, New Zealand, informal), pukka, the real McCoy, true-to-life, live in the sense of close Definition careful, strict, or searching The poem is a close translation from the original Latin. Synonyms accurate, strict, exact, precise, faithful, literal, conscientious Synonyms of 'factual' factual Explore 'factual' in the dictionary
随便看	virginia ham virginian virginian stock virginia (rail) fence virginia reel virginia snakeroot virginia stock virginia tobacco virginis virgin islands virgin islands of the united states virginity virginium virginly virgin mary ecclestone ecclus ecco eccoprotic eccremocarpus eccrine eccrinology eccrisis eccritic ecdemic

factual

factual in British English

factual in American English

Examples of 'factual' in a sentencefactual

In other languagesfactual

Chinese translation of 'factual'

factual

adj

Additional synonyms

Synonyms of 'factual'

factual

Examples of 'factual' in a sentence
factual

In other languages
factual