Fabricate ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Fabricate ( verb )

1. To make something, especially a machine or structure, by assembling parts.
2. To make something up, typically with the intention of deceiving.

Origin:

Middle english, from latin fabricatus, past participle of fabricari to fashion, from fabrica workshop, from fabricus skilled in craft, from faber craftsman.

Examples:

1. They fabricated the metal parts for the bridge.
2. The company fabricated the evidence to make it look like they were not at fault.
3. He fabricated a story to cover up his mistake.
4. The company fabricated the numbers to make their financials look better.
5. The artist fabricated a sculpture out of metal and glass.

(As a noun)

Fabricate ( noun )

1. To make something, especially a machine or structure, by assembling parts.
2. To make something up, typically with the intention of deceiving.

Origin:

Middle english, from latin fabricatus, past participle of fabricari to fashion, from fabrica workshop, from fabricus skilled in craft, from faber craftsman.

Examples:

1. They fabricated the metal parts for the bridge.
2. The company fabricated the evidence to make it look like they were not at fault.
3. He fabricated a story to cover up his mistake.
4. The company fabricated the numbers to make their financials look better.
5. The artist fabricated a sculpture out of metal and glass.