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figment

/fig-muhnt/US // ˈfɪg mənt //UK // (ˈfɪɡmənt) //

幻影,幻象,幻像,形象

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a mere product of mental invention; a fantastic notion: The noises in the attic were just a figment of his imagination.
    • : a feigned, invented, or imagined story, theory, etc.: biographical and historical figments.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • That’s a figment of his imagination and obviously being used for political advancement.

  • Instead, it sets up an end-of-first-act plot twist where we find out that Joe has been talking to a figment of his imagination all along.

  • This is Sam’s “double,” a figment of his imagination that offers advice that often contradicts what Sam wants to do.

  • The “discourse” online is between figments of ourselves, ghosts in dialogue.

  • But it turns out The Furies of Maidan is not a figment of his imagination.

  • Equally divided consensus says: a figment of her imagination, or Simple Minds frontman Jim Kerr.

  • Despite aural evidence to the contrary, Mr. Bhatt, however, insisted the noise was a figment of my imagination.

  • We gave America its gangster legends—but our guy, Al Capone, was real, not a fictional figment like Vito Corleone or Tony Soprano.

  • That this whole thing was a figment of Mr. Hamblen's imagination.

  • This indeed was his spiritual and mental reality for her; the rest of him was a figment, a dream that might pass suddenly away.

  • And yet it is not true that matter is a pure figment of the imagination; it has an existence of its own, a potential existence.

  • The forms of government are abstractions, not names of realities, and their 'mixture' is a pure figment.

  • It was not that to my feelings the obligations were really a mere figment of pretence.

figment - EE Dictionary | EE Dictionary