fictive

IPA: fˈɪktɪv

(Internet slang) In claimed cases of dissociative identity disorder: an introject based on a character from a fictional work.

Examples of "fictive" in Sentences

Her novel The Sweetest Dream (2001) is a stand-alone sequel in fictive form.
He described the excited states of the liquid by the motion of certain fictive particles called quasiparticles.
Painting is, in other words, a fictive art, and it is often most shamelessly fictional when masquerading as unembellished Realism.
However, for as many life stages and changes as may arise, one's immediate family has the opportunity to extend non-relative or "fictive" kinship ties through deliberate selection.
It is particularly critical of the celebrated "Autobiography of Malcolm X," now a staple of college reading lists, which was written with Alex Haley and which Mr. Marable described as "fictive."
Whatever we call these - whether imaginations or not, indeed you mean to pronounce the pandoramas of 'fictive' dramas: analogic handouts likely to enrich what could be useful should we care to learn.
On a tangential note, I can just about see the notion of fictive poetry, cause narrative started out in verse form, after all; and there are works like Tony Harrison’s “Prometheus” which fuse poetry and drama pretty neatly.
This remark might indicate that Bacon finds the same doctrinal problem with the “esse habitudinis” that he finds with the “esse habituale” (i.e., it introduces a foil for some kind of fictive being), but we cannot be certain of this, since he never returned to this topic in the Compendium.