Figmental

Pronunciation: /fɪɡˈmɛntəl/

Definitions of figmental

adjective relating to or consisting of figment; imaginary or unreal

Example Sentences

A1 The children's book was filled with figmental characters and magical creatures.

A2 She enjoyed writing figmental stories in her free time.

B1 The artist's paintings were known for their figmental representations of dreamlike landscapes.

B2 The novel delved into the protagonist's figmental world of illusions and fantasies.

C1 The filmmaker's latest project explores the concept of figmental realities and perceptions.

C2 The philosopher's theories on figmental constructs challenged traditional views of reality and existence.

Examples of figmental in a Sentence

formal The artist's figmental creations were highly praised by art critics.

informal I love reading books with figmental characters that come to life.

slang That movie was so figmental, I couldn't believe what was happening!

figurative Her dreams were always figmental, filled with fantastical creatures and landscapes.

Grammatical Forms of figmental

• past tense: figmented
• plural: figmentals
• comparative: more figmental
• superlative: most figmental
• present tense: figmental
• future tense: will figmental
• perfect tense: have figmented
• continuous tense: is figmentaling
• singular: figmental
• positive degree: figmental
• infinitive: to figmental
• gerund: figmentaling
• participle: figmentaled

Origin and Evolution of figmental

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'figmental' is derived from the Latin word 'figmentum', meaning something invented or imagined.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'figmental' has come to be used in English to describe something imaginary or unreal, often used in a literary or artistic context.