Not mispelled, just correct. Fiction. What is something with the character of fiction? fictious meaning: full of fict-us.
Fictitious is something else etirely. according to etymonline:
fictitious (adj.)
1610s, "artificial, counterfeit;" 1620s, "existing only in imagination," from Medieval Latin fictitius, a misspelling of Latin ficticius "artificial, counterfeit," from fictus "feigned, fictitious, false," past participle of fingere "to shape, form, devise, feign" (from PIE root *dheigh- "to form, build"). Related: Fictitiously; fictitiousness.
With the question lingering .... as this is one of the most remarkable words in the whole lawsuit: Why use it in connections to the names, indicating both humans as well as corporations?
Think about it ..... What could the meaning be of those names: HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON, JIM COMEY, be in terms of fictious?
Are they really...... Clowns in America -agents with a alias-name?
Are names like that, in capitals alias-names?
other options I have not yet thought of.
Actually, This is fascinating to ponder. I am very much intrigued. As Q wrote in 3040: "Has POTUS made a statement/assertion that didn't end up being proven correct?"
https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/fictious
Not mispelled, just correct. Fiction. What is something with the character of fiction? fictious meaning: full of fict-us.
Fictitious is something else etirely. according to etymonline:
What? Fictitious is a misspelling?
With the question lingering .... as this is one of the most remarkable words in the whole lawsuit: Why use it in connections to the names, indicating both humans as well as corporations?
Think about it ..... What could the meaning be of those names: HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON, JIM COMEY, be in terms of fictious?
Actually, This is fascinating to ponder. I am very much intrigued. As Q wrote in 3040: "Has POTUS made a statement/assertion that didn't end up being proven correct?"