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In fact   /ɪn fækt/   Listen
In fact

adverb
1.
In reality or actuality.  Synonyms: as a matter of fact, in point of fact.  "Painters who are in fact anything but unsophisticated" , "As a matter of fact, he is several inches taller than his father"



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"In fact" Quotes from Famous Books



... alike, but affect people in different ways.—Treatment of the part bitten. The great thing is to prevent the poison getting into the blood; and, if possible, to remove the whole of it at once from the body. A pocket-handkerchief, a piece of tape or cord, or, in fact, of anything that is at hand, should be tied tightly round the part of the body bitten; if it be the leg or arm, immediately above the bite, and between it and the heart. The bite should then be sucked several times by any one who is near. There is no danger in this, provided ...
— The Book of Household Management • Mrs. Isabella Beeton

... being old-established, may say a thing or two not in the strict order. In fact, it may be said that, up to a well-understood point, character is encouraged in her, and is allowed to peep through ...
— Angels & Ministers • Laurence Housman

... not wine, and wine alone is changed into the blood of Jesus Christ. Therefore all my consecrations were invalid, and unknown to us, my faithful and myself had for forty years been deprived of the sacrament and were in fact in a state of excommunication. This revelation threw me into a stupor which overwhelms me even to-day in this abode of bliss. I go all through Paradise without ever meeting a single one of those Christians whom formerly I admitted to the holy table in ...
— Penguin Island • Anatole France

... ballads, old plays, and old women's stories, are at present in as much request as old wine or new speeches. In fact, this is the millennium of black letter: thanks to our Hebers, ...
— Byron's Poetical Works, Vol. 1 • Byron

... was a slick bird—in fact, a very slick bird. It was his soul's delight to preen his unctuous feathers and to shiver them into the most effective and comfortable position, to settle his head between his shoulders, and, with moistened lips, to view his little world from dreamy, half-closed eyes. This, however, only happened ...
— Blue Goose • Frank Lewis Nason


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