factitious in Latin
factitious in Latin is factīcius — factitious means made by people rather than occurring naturally.
factitious in Latin
factīcius
Created by humans; artificial.
What does "factitious" mean?
- adj Made by people rather than occurring naturally.
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adj Not genuine; fake or made up.
""Well, mater," he said, in a voice of factitious calm, "I've got it." He was looking up at the ceiling. "Got what?" "The National Scholarship. Swynnerton says it's a sheer fluke. But I've got it. Great glory for the Bursley School of Art!""
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factitious in a sentence
- "Well, mater," he said, in a voice of factitious calm, "I've got it." He was looking up at the ceiling. "Got what?" "The National Scholarship. Swynnerton says it's a sheer fluke. But I've got it. Great glory for the Bursley School of Art!"
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "factitious" in Latin?
"factitious" in Latin is factīcius. factitious means: Made by people rather than occurring naturally.
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