Pronunciation: /ˈfæbrɪˌkeɪtɪd/
verb past tense of fabricate, meaning to invent or concoct something in a deceptive manner
A1 She fabricated a story to explain why she was late.
A2 The suspect fabricated an alibi to avoid being caught.
B1 The company was accused of fabricating evidence to support their claims.
B2 The artist fabricated a sculpture out of recycled materials.
C1 The journalist fabricated a detailed account of the events based on eyewitness reports.
C2 The conspiracy theorist fabricated an elaborate theory about government cover-ups.
adjective created or made up in order to deceive or mislead
A1 The children were playing with fabricated cardboard swords.
A2 She wore a fabricated diamond necklace to the party.
B1 The company was accused of selling fabricated evidence to win the case.
B2 The scientist admitted that the data in his research paper was fabricated.
C1 The artist's fabricated sculptures were displayed in galleries around the world.
C2 The fabricated story about the politician's past came back to haunt him during the election campaign.
formal The evidence presented in court was proven to be fabricated by the defense team.
informal I can't believe she fabricated the whole story just to get out of trouble.
slang He's always fabricating excuses to skip work.
figurative The artist's imagination fabricated a world of wonder in her paintings.
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