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Synonymes :- emprunté- factice- faux- inventé- irréel- trompeurContraires :- réel- vraiQui n'existe que par conventionSynonymes :- extrinsèqueContraires :- effectif- intrinsèque
Encyclopédie Universelle. 2012.
● fictif, fictive adjectif (latin fictus, de fingere, inventer) Qui n'est pas réel, qui n'existe que dans l'imagination ; imaginaire : Un nom fictif. Qui n'existe que par convention : Valeur fictive. ● fictif, fictive (expressions) adjectif (latin fictus, de fingere, inventer) Actif fictif, compte de frais non amortis figurant au bilan. Dividendes fictifs, répartition entre les actionnaires d'une société de bénéfices non réalisés et, de ce fait, prélevés sur le capital ou les réserves. Passif fictif, capital que l'exploitant se doit à lui-même. ● fictif, fictive (synonymes) adjectif (latin fictus, de fingere, inventer) Qui n'est pas réel, qui n'existe que dans l'imagination ; imaginaire
Encyclopédie Universelle. 2012.
Fictive — may refer to:* Fictive kinship, an anthropological relationship * Fictive Motion, a relatively new subject in psycholinguistics and cognitive linguistics * Fictive [http://fictive.ca] , a web design firm in Calgary … Wikipedia
Fictive — Fic tive, a. [Cf. F. fictif.] Feigned; counterfeit. The fount of fictive tears. Tennyson. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
fictive — index evasive, fictitious, original (creative) Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
fictive — [fik′tiv] adj. [Fr fictif < ML fictivus] 1. of fiction or the production of fiction 2. not real; imaginary; feigned fictively adv … English World dictionary
fictive — adjective AmE fictive events, people etc are imaginary and not real: the fictive world of James Bond … Longman dictionary of contemporary English
fictive — fictively, adv. /fik tiv/, adj. 1. fictitious; imaginary. 2. pertaining to the creation of fiction: fictive inventiveness. [1485 95; FICT(ION) + IVE] * * * … Universalium
fictive — fic|tive [ˈfıktıv] adj AmE [Date: 1400 1500; : Medieval Latin; Origin: fictivus, from Latin fictus; FICTION] imaginary and not real ▪ the fictive world of James Bond … Dictionary of contemporary English
fictive — fic•tive [[t]ˈfɪk tɪv[/t]] adj. 1) fictitious; imaginary 2) pertaining to the creation of fiction: fictive inventiveness[/ex] • Etymology: 1485–95 fic′tive•ly, adv … From formal English to slang
fictive — /ˈfɪktɪv/ (say fiktiv) adjective invented or imagined; not real: *Subtitled the fictive history of uranium , it is also Greenaway s take on the nuclear age, starting with the discovery of uranium in 1928. –aap news, 2002 …
Fictive Motion — is a relatively new subject in psycholinguistics and cognitive linguistics. Fictive motion is motion that is not actually happening in the physical world; it is an imagined type of motion whereby we construct a visual image of a specific scene… … Wikipedia