Word for fictional character

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Are you try to improve your fictional characters’ vocabulary skills? or are you searching for the perfect list of fictional characters? then we recommend you that please read the whole parts of this post. Because in this post, we cover a to z list of fictional character names.

So, we seem this is perfect content for you to learn about fictional characters starting with a to z. keep seeing all parts and develop your vocabulary skills about fictional character names.

A To Z List Of Fictional Character Names

Fictional Characters That Start With A:

Here you will see perfect names of fictional characters where every fictional character beginning with A. So, it’s perfect segments for who are really want to know fictional characters that begin with A.

Albertine	Alceste	Amaryllis
Alice	Alfalfa	Ally Mcbeal
Antman	Anastasia	Anakin

Fictional Characters That Start With B:

Babar	Belial	Bruin
Batman	Billy	Boba Fett
Bart Simpson	Big Bird	Bibi Blocksberg

Fictional Characters That Start With C:

• Capitano
• Cathbad
• Conlaí
• Captain America
• Coraline
• Cat Valentine
• Chowder
• Carl Wheezer
• Carl Grimes
• Chuckie 

Fictional Characters That Start With D:

• Deirdre
• Dottore 
• Dulcinea 
• Darth Vader
• Dora
• Dumbo
• Danny
• Dagwood
• Damien

Fictional Characters That Start With E:

• Eeyore
• Elsa
• Eloise
• Electro
• Ezreal
• Elastic Man

Fictional Characters That Start With F:

• Fagin
• Flora Finching
• Flash
• Fred Weasley
• Frank Castle
• Fiona Gallagher
• Fang
• Forky

Fictional Characters That Start With G:

• Gilgamesh
• Grendel
• Gandalf
• Grinch
• Gimli
• Gonzo
• Gromit

Fictional Characters That Start With H:

• Hansel
• Hello Kitty
• Hank
• Hazel
• Haymitch
• Hardy Boys
• Heathcliff 

Fictional Characters That Start With I:

• Iago
• Indiana Jones
• Iron Man
• Indra
• Isabell
• Ivory
• Indie

Fictional Characters That Start With J:

• Jabberwock
• Joseph K
• Jack Sparrow
• Juliet
• Jack Bauer
• Jack Jack
• Judge Dredd
• Janice

Fictional Characters That Start With K:

• Katniss
• Kenny
• Korra
• Kong
• Kojak

Fictional Characters That Start With L:

• Lear 
• Little Em’ly
• Lucy Ricardo
• Luigi
• Loki
• Lizzie Mcguire
• Lone Ranger
• Liono

Fictional Characters That Start With M:

• Macbeth
• Maeldúin
• Mowgli
• Matilda
• Mulan
• Marley
• Mushu

Fictional Characters That Start With N:

• Nicholas Nickleby
• Naruto
• Nebula
• Nevil
• Narcissus
• Nini

Fictional Characters That Start With O:

• Oberon
• Orlando
• Ophelia
• Oggy
• Old Yeller
• Orisa
• Ocean

Fictional Characters That Start With P:

• Pancks 
• Pearl 
• Piglet
• Popeye
• Peppa Pig
• Peter Piper
• Princess
•  

Fictional Characters That Start With Q:

• Quasimodo
• Quinn
• Quincy
• Queen Elsa
• Quixote

Fictional Characters That Start With R:

• Regan
• Robin Hood
• Rapunzel
• Robin
• Remy
• Red Skull
• Rodrick

Fictional Characters That Start With S:

• Smike
• Starbuck 
• Spongebob
• Shrek
• Samantha
• Shaggy

Fictional Characters That Start With T:

• Tarzan
• Tituba 
• Tristan
• Tigger
• Tintin
• Toby

Fictional Characters That Start With U:

• Urizen
• Ultron
• Unicorns
• Usopp
• Uriel Septim
• Ukai

Fictional Characters That Start With V:

• Viola
• Valmont
• Vampire
• Violet
• Violet Parr
• Valerian

Fictional Characters That Start With W:

• Weird Sisters 
• Wendy
• Walter Mitty
• Wartortle
• Walker

Fictional Characters That Start With X:

• Xander

Fictional Characters That Start With Y;

• Yogi Bear
• Yondu
• Yugioh

Fictional Characters That Start With Z:

• Zorro
• Zoolander
• Zen

We think you found lots of new fictional characters’ names which actually you did not know before. so makes note of the new names of fictional characters to learn future times and as well as if you found any wrong or fake info in this post please give us your feedback via email or phone or comments box, our team will give you perfect answer to solve any issue.

Below is a massive list of fictional character words — that is, words related to fictional character. The top 4 are: character, novel, film and person. You can get the definition(s) of a word in the list below by tapping the question-mark icon next to it. The words at the top of the list are the ones most associated with fictional character, and as you go down the relatedness becomes more slight. By default, the words are sorted by relevance/relatedness, but you can also get the most common fictional character terms by using the menu below, and there’s also the option to sort the words alphabetically so you can get fictional character words starting with a particular letter. You can also filter the word list so it only shows words that are also related to another word of your choosing. So for example, you could enter «character» and click «filter», and it’d give you words that are related to fictional character and character.

You can highlight the terms by the frequency with which they occur in the written English language using the menu below. The frequency data is extracted from the English Wikipedia corpus, and updated regularly. If you just care about the words’ direct semantic similarity to fictional character, then there’s probably no need for this.

There are already a bunch of websites on the net that help you find synonyms for various words, but only a handful that help you find related, or even loosely associated words. So although you might see some synonyms of fictional character in the list below, many of the words below will have other relationships with fictional character — you could see a word with the exact opposite meaning in the word list, for example. So it’s the sort of list that would be useful for helping you build a fictional character vocabulary list, or just a general fictional character word list for whatever purpose, but it’s not necessarily going to be useful if you’re looking for words that mean the same thing as fictional character (though it still might be handy for that).

If you’re looking for names related to fictional character (e.g. business names, or pet names), this page might help you come up with ideas. The results below obviously aren’t all going to be applicable for the actual name of your pet/blog/startup/etc., but hopefully they get your mind working and help you see the links between various concepts. If your pet/blog/etc. has something to do with fictional character, then it’s obviously a good idea to use concepts or words to do with fictional character.

If you don’t find what you’re looking for in the list below, or if there’s some sort of bug and it’s not displaying fictional character related words, please send me feedback using this page. Thanks for using the site — I hope it is useful to you! 🐳

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Princeton’s WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. fictional character, fictitious character, characternoun

   an imaginary person represented in a work of fiction (play or film or story)

   «she is the main character in the novel»

   Synonyms:
   fibre, grapheme, type, character reference, graphic symbol, reference, fiber, quality, fictitious character, role, case, part, character, theatrical role, eccentric, lineament, persona

Matched Categories

1. • Imaginary Being

How to pronounce fictional character?

How to say fictional character in sign language?

How to use fictional character in a sentence?

1. Quentin Tarantino:

   Could Cliff Booth beat up Bruce Lee ? Brad Pitt would not be able to beat up Bruce Lee, but Cliff Booth maybe could, if you ask me the question,’ Well, who would win in a fight : Bruce Lee or Dracula ?’ It’s the same question. It’s a fictional character. If I say Cliff Booth could beat Bruce Lee up, Cliff Booth’s a fictional character, then Cliff Booth could beat Bruce Lee up.

2. Joaquin Phoenix:

   The attraction to make this film and this character was that we were going to approach it in our own way so for me I didn’t refer to any past creations of the character, i did identify Arthur as a particular personality but then I also wanted the freedom to create something that wasn’t identifiable. This is a fictional character and I didn’t want a psychiatrist to be able to identify the kind of person he was.

3. Michael Learned:

   When people say, ‘I wish you had been my mom,’ it always makes me feel a little sad, olivia was a fictional character. We all wish she had been our mother. I tried to get [producer] Earl Hammer to let her make mistakes because all mothers do at times.

4. Elizabeth Warren:

   Not Pocahontas, the fictional character most Americans know from the movies, but Pocahontas, the Native woman who really lived, and whose real story has been passed down to so many of you through the generations.

5. Stephen Hearst:

   My logic back then was very simple, this was an opportunity to clarify the record, to draw the distinction between the fictional character of Charlie Kane and his gloomy Xanadu and WR Hearst and his beautiful architectural masterpiece at the top of the hill at San Simeon.

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Citation

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Published August 23, 2017

Scrooge or Pollyanna?

A Pollyanna, or an extreme optimist, and a Scrooge, or curmudgeon, may be as different as night and day, but one thing these nouns have in common is that they both come from characters in beloved books, made into popular movies.

Pollyanna Whittier is an orphan who goes to live with her stern Aunt Polly in Pollyanna, the 1913 novel by Eleanor H. Porter. Pollyanna’s positive attitude eventually gladdens the hearts of all the unhappy townspeople.

Ebenezer Scrooge is the cold-hearted miser in Charles Dickens’ 1843 novella, A Christmas Carol. You may recall his favorite phrase: “Bah! Humbug!”

What other fictional characters had such unique personalities that their names became words in the English language? Read on!

Quixotic

The Ingenious Nobleman Mister Quixote of La Mancha, by Spanish novelist Miguel de Cervantes, tells the tale of Don Quixote, an elderly knight who becomes insane by reading too many romances of chivalry. He sets out on adventures to revive chivalry by defending the helpless and fighting injustice.

The book, published in two volumes, in 1605 and 1615, is considered a classic of Western literature. The Russian ballet Don Quixote premiered in Moscow in 1869. The musical Man of La Mancha opened on Broadway in 1965.

The adjective quixotic, from the eponymous hero, means extravagantly chivalrous or romantic.

Lolita

In Lolita, a 1955 novel by Vladimir Nabokov, Humbert Humbert, a middle-aged man, is obsessed with young girls—who he refers to as nymphets. He becomes infatuated with a 12-year-old girl who he nicknames “Lolita.”

Lolita and nymphet are now synonyms used to describe a sexually attractive young girl.

In 1992, Amy Fisher became known as the “Long Island Lolita,” because at the age of 17, she shot her lover’s wife.

Yahoo

Yes, Yahoo! is a well-known web portal and search engine. But it’s also a noun that means an uncultivated or boorish person.

Yahoo! is a backronym—a combination of backward and acronym—for “Yet Another Hierarchically Organized Oracle.” But Yahoo! founders Jerry Yang and David Filo say they chose the name because they liked the slang definition, which comes from Jonathan Swift’s 1726 satire Gulliver’s Travels. Yahoos are human-like creatures that Gulliver encounters in the Country of the Houyhnhnms. Gulliver describes the Yahoos as filthy, depraved animals.

Gargantuan

François Rabelais, a French Renaissance writer, physician, monk, and Greek scholar, wrote the satire The Life of Gargantua and of Pantagruel (published in two volumes, in 1532 and 1534). It tells the story of two giants, Gargantua and his son Pantagruel. Rabelais wrote that on the day Gargantua was born, “it needed 17,913 cows to supply the babe with milk.”

Rabelais contributed two adjectives to the English language. Gargantuan means gigantic and enormous, and it doesn’t just describe a person. We often say it’s a gargantuan task. The less familiar word pantagruelian also means huge or enormous.

Serendipity

Horace Walpole, the 4th Earl of Orford, is credited for coining the term serendipity, an aptitude for making desirable discoveries by accident. In a 1754 letter to Horace Mann describing a link he discovered between two families, Walpole wrote:

“This discovery, indeed, is almost of that kind which I call Serendipity, a very expressive word, which, as I have nothing better to tell you, I shall endeavor to explain to you: you will understand it better by the derivation than the definition. I once read a silly fairy tale, called ‘The Three Princes of Serendip’: as their Highnesses travelled, they were always making discoveries, by accidents and sagacity, of things which they were not in quest of….”Serendip, by the way, is a Perso-Arabic name for Sri Lanka, previously called Ceylon.

Malapropism

Mrs. Malaprop is the pompous aunt in Richard Brinsley Sheridan’s 1775 play The Rivals. In the comedy of manners, she frequently misspeaks, using words that are similar in sound but have different meanings.

Here are a couple of examples:

“…promise to forget this fellow—to illiterate him, I say, quite from your memory.” (instead of obliterate)

“…she’s as headstrong as an allegory on the banks of Nile.” (instead of alligator).

In more recent times, baseball Hall of Famer Yogi Berra was well known for his malapropisms, misusing words ridiculously.

Berra said:

“Texas has a lot of electrical votes.” (electoral)

“He hits from both sides of the plate. He’s amphibious.” (ambidextrous)

Milquetoast

Caspar Milquetoast is a comic strip character created in 1924 by H. T. Webster for his cartoon series The Timid Soul, which ran in the “New York World” and later the “Herald Tribune” newspapers.

Webster described Caspar Milquetoast as “the man who speaks softly and gets hit with a big stick.”

By 1930, milquetoast had became a noun used to describe a very timid, unassertive, spineless person.

Micawber

Wilkins Micawber is another fictional character from the imagination of Charles Dickens—this one from his 1850 novel David Copperfield. Micawber is funny, nice, very bad with money and often in debt—and always optimistic that “something will turn up.”

Micawber says: “Welcome poverty! Welcome misery, welcome houselessness, welcome hunger, rags, tempest, and beggary! Mutual confidence will sustain us to the end!”

No wonder micawber describes a poor person who trusts to fortune.

What fictional character do you think will appear in the dictionary next?