figment
33
6.4
- noun
- /ˈfɪɡmənt/
:
invento
- Am I a figment of your imagination?
- a figment of the imagination
- just a figment
- a figment of one's own
So I mean, sure, you could be a a figment of my imagination.
- So I mean, sure, you could be a a figment of my imagination.
- Is that just a creative figment of our imagination?
- And because people can, you know, the future is figments of our imagination.
- It was like this figment or something phantom.
- Yes, you are in fact a figment of my imagination.
- You know, Feuerbach, the, the great German philosopher says that God is a figment of our imagination.
- So with these laws are built on a, a, a figment of imagination about how drug use actually works in the real world.
- Some of these are little figment to your imagination that you're that you are a buying from who knows where that Mother Nature's creating bullshit.
Examples
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Or is that just a figment of my imagination?
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I am just a figment of your imagination.
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So I mean, sure, you could be a a figment of my imagination.
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Is that just a creative figment of our imagination?
-
Yes, you are in fact a figment of my imagination.
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This is all a figment of your imagination!
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Is this a figment of your imagination?
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It was just a figment of my imagination.
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Perhaps it had all been a dream, and their beautiful idyll was just a figment of her imagination.
Fiction book (1992) -
The ghost in the story turned out to be a figment of the author's imagination.
Synonyms
5
9.3
An imagined hope or plan that cannot be achieved
4
9.9
A thing that seems real but is only in the mind, like a ghost
An image you see in your mind that is not real
Antonyms
How Real
Surface Forms
Etymology
Figment comes from the old Latin root fingere, which means 'to shape' or 'to make'. It is the same root as fiction, so a figment is something 'shaped' by the imagination — a made-up or unreal thing.