Fact
1Fact — (f[a^]kt), n. [L. factum, fr. facere to make or do. Cf. {Feat}, {Affair}, {Benefit}, {Defect}, {Fashion}, and { fy}.] 1. A doing, making, or preparing. [Obs.] [1913 Webster] A project for the fact and vending Of a new kind of fucus, paint for… …
2FACT — may refer to:*Federation Against Copyright Theft *Federation of American Consumers and Travelers *FACT ( facilitates chromatin transcription ), a protein factor affecting eukaryotic cells *FACT centre (Foundation for Creative Arts Technology), a… …
3Fact — For other uses, see Fact (disambiguation). A fact (derived from the Latin Factum, see below) is something that has really occurred or is actually the case. The usual test for a statement of fact is verifiability, that is whether it can be shown… …
4fact — noun Etymology: Latin factum, from neuter of factus, past participle of facere Date: 15th century 1. a thing done: as a. obsolete feat b. crime < accessory after the fact > c. archaic …
5fact — See: IN FACT, MATTER OF FACT …
6fact — See: IN FACT, MATTER OF FACT …
7fact-finding — adj. designed to find information or ascertain facts; as, a fact finding committee. Syn: investigative, investigatory. [WordNet 1.5] …
8Fact Magazine — was an American publication that commented on controversial topics.Edited by Ralph Ginzburg and Warren Boroson, the magazine was notable for having been sued by Barry Goldwater over a 1964 issue entitled The Unconscious of a Conservative: A… …
9Fact table — In data warehousing, a fact table consists of the measurements, metrics or facts of a business process. It is often located at the centre of a star schema, surrounded by dimension tables.Fact tables provide the (usually) additive values which act …
10Fact checker — A fact checker is the person who checks factual assertions in non fictional text, usually intended for publication in a periodical, to determine their veracity and correctness. The job requires general knowledge, but more important it requires… …
