Fact

What do we mean by fact?

Knowledge or information based on real occurrences. noun

Something demonstrated to exist or known to have existed. noun

A real occurrence; an event. noun

Something believed to be true or real. noun

A thing that has been done, especially a crime. noun

A conclusion drawn by a judge or jury from the evidence in a case. noun

(in (point of) fact) In reality or in truth; actually. idiom

Anything done; an act; a deed; a feat. noun

A real state of things, as distinguished from a statement or belief; that in the real world agreement or disagreement with which makes a proposition true or false; a real inherence of an attribute in a substance, corresponding to the relation between the predicate and the subject of a proposition. noun

In law, an actual or alleged physical or mental event or existence, as distinguished from a legal effect or consequence: as in the phrases matter of fact, question of fact, the facts of the case, as distinguished from matter of law, question of law, the law of the case. noun

A doing, making, or preparing. noun

An effect produced or achieved; anything done or that comes to pass; an act; an event; a circumstance. noun

Reality; actuality; truth noun

The assertion or statement of a thing done or existing; sometimes, even when false, improperly put, by a transfer of meaning, for the thing done, or supposed to be done; a thing supposed or asserted to be done. noun

See under Accessary. noun

An actual occurrence; a verity; used adjectively: of or pertaining to facts; prosaic; unimaginative. noun

Action; the realm of action. noun

A wrongful or criminal deed. noun

Something actual as opposed to invented.

Something which is real.

Something concrete used as a basis for further interpretation.

An objective consensus on a fundamental reality that has been agreed upon by a substantial number of experts.

Information about a particular subject, especially actual conditions and/or circumstances.

An individual value or measurement at the lowest level of granularity in a data warehouse.

Action; the realm of action.

A wrongful or criminal deed.

A feat or meritorious deed.

Words that are spelled similarly to fact:
fact.

Words that rhyme with fact:
act, impact, abstract, contract, extract, contact, artifact, tract, redact, enact, intact, compact, exact, retract, tact, interact, attract, blacked, detract, pact, distract, react, counteract, packed, protract, subtract, transact, bract, stacked, cracked, backed, wracked, reenact, racked, overreact, sidetracked, sacked, jacked, diffract, inexact, subcontract, hacked, fract, attacked, overact, stacte, whacked, sex act, tracked, calked, maced, hijacked, ransacked, yacked, bushwhacked, tacked, smacked, lacked, riot act, unpacked, eye contact, social contract, slacked, yakked, schacht, clacked, quacked, gastrointestinal tract, aleatory contract, thwacked, alimentary tract, futures contract, digestive tract, snacked, piggybacked, suicide pact, urinary tract, backtracked, carjacked, fly contact, quasi contract, breach of contract, unilateral contract, vanilla extract, occupational safety and health act, employment contract, nerve tract, bracht, shacked, almond extract, oral contract, enabling act, service contract, bilateral contract, create by mental act, legislative act, counterattacked, labor contract, pracht, optic tract.

Adjectives that are often used to describe fact:
very, mere, important, simple, actual, historical, curious, interesting, remarkable, known, significant, obvious, accomplished, basic, fundamental, single, plain, striking, central, scientific, latter, sad, hard, empirical, undeniable, objective, essential, singular, indisputable, psychological, bare, strange, undoubted, historic, surprising, observed, ultimate, familiar, evident, unfortunate, inescapable, biological, crucial, noteworthy, outstanding, extraordinary, experimental, established, concrete, startling, notorious, astonishing, notable, universal, solid, alleged, literal, incontrovertible, absolute, melancholy, vital, salient, elementary, sober, physiological, relevant, contingent, wellknown.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective fact:
way, tone, finding, manner, voice, attitude, man, style, statement, approach, finder, question, gathering, fashion, tones, world, person, finders, acceptance, material, sheet, statements, account, page, checking, description, knowledge, condition, fiction, sort, questions, conditionals, table, analysis, air, mind, view, explanation, terms, language, file, index, kind, contract, explanations, basis, reply, summary, family, response, answer, narrative, book, prose, details, specific, quality, report, presentation, rationalization, sheets, record, checker, descriptions, base, accounts, business, review, reality, retrieval, realism, mean, fellow, truth, interpretation.

Consonant match to fact:
fucked, faked, feucht, fecht, focht.

Words that sound like fact:
fact, faked, fect, fict, fecht, fecked, focht, fuct, feucht, fat, facts, factor, fac, phat, fack, facto, fak, fatt, faxed, faq, fagged, fract, fct, facta, faca, flacked, faqs, faco, furcht, vakt, fast, feet, fate, fake, effect, feat, affect, fad, fax, fags, fait, faught, fete, fetched, fet, fagot, fett, faget, fagg, falk, facr, feit, fette, facce, faulk, feck, faut, fakie, faggy, faec, facs, fakey, feight, fasst, feak, fayette, fech, faat, falke, faik, fadd, fagott, faka, fecteau, fec, fakeout, fek, faft, feca, fake it, faithed, fechter, faute, fayt, feick, fecha, fekete, fako, fakta, facc, feq, effekt, facteau, fag out, fext, faktor, fashed, fahed, fake out, fadh.