fictionalize

Word family (noun) fiction non-fiction (adjective) fictional fictitious non-fiction (verb) fictionalize

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Artsfictionalizefic‧tion‧al‧ize (also fictionalise British English) /ˈfɪkʃənəlaɪz/ verb [transitive] ASTORYto make a film or story about a real event, changing some details and adding some imaginary characters a fictionalized account of his life in Berlin→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusfictionalize• The books fictionalize a fundamentalist reading of the New Testament's contentious Book of Revelation.• Choosing to fictionalize a true story gives her a lot of liberties, and she takes every last one.

单词	fictionalize
释义	fictionalize Word family (noun) fiction non-fiction (adjective) fictional fictitious non-fiction (verb) fictionalize From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Artsfictionalizefic‧tion‧al‧ize (also fictionalise British English) /ˈfɪkʃənəlaɪz/ verb [transitive] ASTORYto make a film or story about a real event, changing some details and adding some imaginary characters a fictionalized account of his life in Berlin→ See Verb tableExamples from the Corpusfictionalize• The books fictionalize a fundamentalist reading of the New Testament's contentious Book of Revelation.• Choosing to fictionalize a true story gives her a lot of liberties, and she takes every last one.
随便看	(as) large as life (as) likely as not (as) mad as hell (as) near as damn it (as) regular as clockwork (as) solid/steady as a rock (as) sure as hell (as) thick as two short planks (as) to the manner born (at a safe distance (at) any minute (now) (at) any moment (at) any second (now) (at) fever pitch (at) first hand (at) full blast (at) full pelt (at) full tilt (at) full tilt/pelt (at) long/short odds (at) second/third/fourth hand (at) the head of something (at/from) a safe distance (be in into a jam (be in of a jam