fabulosity
9.5
A talent for telling creative and often exaggerated stories
- noun
- /fæbjʊˈlɑsɪti/
- Informal
:
fabulosidad
- His fabulosity made even the most ordinary events sound extraordinary.
Examples
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The author's fabulosity brought a magical touch to every story she wrote.
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Children are often drawn to the fabulosity of fairy tales and legends.
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Her fabulosity shines through in every story she tells.
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The fabulosity of his imagination is truly remarkable.
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The author's fabulosity brought a magical touch to every story she wrote.
-
Children are often drawn to the fabulosity of fairy tales and legends.
-
His fabulosity made even the most ordinary events sound extraordinary.
Antonyms
How Imaginative
Surface Forms
fabulosity singular
fabulosities plural
Morphology
Etymology
Fabulosity comes from the old word fable, which means 'story', and a helpful way to remember this sense is to think of someone full of imaginative tales. That is why fabulosity can mean the gift or habit of inventing bold, fanciful stories.