| 3. | factoid | ||
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a presumed fact(based on other words with the suffix -oid) He insisted on using factoids for his report instead of relying on known facts.
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| 1. | factoid | ||
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a not-entirely-true or documentable "fact" that can be used alone or used to embellish a story;
see Anneism During the Anneism spouted by Gertrude, the factoids were flying fast and furious.
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| 2. | factoid | ||
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1)A fact that may or may not be true, but is trivial in nature. The source of the factoid has questionable authenticity.
2) A verified fact in a compact sentance. 1) 76% of all facts are wrong
2) Bush is a moron |
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| 4. | factoid | ||
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A fact so awesome that it have to be true and used to embellish a story.
Checking for authenticity is not required. "Somebody told me that Peter's mom and Alice had an affair." is simple-but-efficient factoid.
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| 5. | factoid | ||
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an alternative way of expressing the somewhat offensive term fucktard in polite company "hey! factoid! put down my sandwich!"
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