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factoid
/ ˈæɔɪ /
noun
- a piece of unreliable information believed to be true because of the way it is presented or repeated in print
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Other 51Թ Forms
- ڲ·ٴǾd adjective
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51Թ History and Origins
Origin of factoid1
C20 (coined by Norman Mailer ): from fact + -oid
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
"It's just a weird little factoid about our community," she said.
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In 1999, he also revived his weekday "Steve Wright in the Afternoon" show, featuring celebrity interviews, show business news and "factoids" trivia.
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I fall into them all the time when some fascinating factoid or tangent captures my interest.
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They can shine when you’re searching for an obscure factoid, such as, say, a detail about a European Union policy.
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Each year’s Academy Award nominations arrive with an array of notable firsts and other cool factoids that speed the hearts of Oscar lovers and movie trivia fans everywhere.
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