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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
Other 51Թ Forms
- factoidal adjective
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of factoid1
Example Sentences
"It's just a weird little factoid about our community," she said.
In 1999, he also revived his weekday "Steve Wright in the Afternoon" show, featuring celebrity interviews, show business news and "factoids" trivia.
I fall into them all the time when some fascinating factoid or tangent captures my interest.
They can shine when you’re searching for an obscure factoid, such as, say, a detail about a European Union policy.
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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