fact

名词 n. 感叹词 intj.

英文释义

名词 n.
  1. Something actual as opposed to invented. countable,uncountable
    — establish the facts
  2. Something which is real. countable,uncountable
    — Gravity is a fact, not a theory.
  3. Something concrete used as a basis for further interpretation. countable,uncountable
    — Let's look at the facts of the case before deciding.
  4. An objective consensus on a fundamental reality that has been agreed upon by a substantial number of experts. countable,uncountable
    — There is no doubting the fact that the Earth orbits the Sun.
  5. Information about a particular subject, especially actual conditions and/or circumstances. countable,uncountable
    — The facts about space travel.
  6. An individual value or measurement at the lowest level of granularity in a data warehouse. countable,uncountable
  7. Action; the realm of action. archaic,countable,uncountable
    — After that Richard, the third of that name, king in fact only, but tyrant both in title and regiment[…]was[…]overthrown and slain at Bosworth Field; there succeeded in the kingdom[…]Henry the Seventh.
  8. A wrongful or criminal deed. countable,uncountable
    — He had become an accessory after the fact.
  9. A feat or meritorious deed. countable,obsolete,uncountable
    — UUho when he ſhal embrace you in his arms UUil tell how many thouſand men he ſlew. And when you looke for amorous diſcourſe, Will rattle foorth his facts of war and blood: Too harſh a ſubiect for your daintie eares.
感叹词 intj.
  1. Used before making a statement to introduce it as a trustworthy one.

词形变化

facts plural

词源

词源 1
From Old French fact, from Latin factum (“an act, deed, feat, etc.”); also Medieval Latin for “state, condition, circumstance”; neuter of factus (“done or made”), perfect passive participle of faciō (“do, make”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁- (“to put, place, set”). Old/Middle French later evolved it into faict and fait. Doublet of feat.
词源 2
From Old French fact, from Latin factum (“an act, deed, feat, etc.”); also Medieval Latin for “state, condition, circumstance”; neuter of factus (“done or made”), perfect passive participle of faciō (“do, make”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₁- (“to put, place, set”). Old/Middle French later evolved it into faict and fait. Doublet of feat.
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