What does 'prefix of fat or fiction' mean?

Well, I think 'un' could also be a possible prefix. For 'fat', we have 'unfat' which could mean to make not fat or lose fat, although it's not a very common word. In the case of 'fiction', 'unfiction' could be used in a creative sense to mean something that is not fictional, like non - fictional or real - world related things.

Maybe 'over'. For 'fat', 'over - fat' can describe someone or something that has too much fat. In the case of 'fiction', 'over - fiction' could be used to describe a story that has too much of the fictional elements, perhaps being overly imaginative or far - fetched.

For 'fat', we can have 'fatty', 'fatten'. For 'fiction', we can have 'fictional', 'fictitious'.

The prefix 'fat' in words like 'fatigue' (although its origin related to 'fat' is more complex) can add a sense of heaviness or over - abundance. In the case of 'fiction', words prefixed with it are crucial for the literary world. For example, 'fictitious' is used to describe something that is made up in a story. This helps in distinguishing between real and fictional elements in various forms of communication, be it literature, film, or even in everyday conversations when we talk about fictional characters or events.

Prefix fiction might be a new or specialized term. It could be that it represents a form of fiction where the title or the main concept has a prefix that is significant. Say, 'Meta -' as in metafiction where the story is self - referential. It's hard to say precisely without more context, but it seems like it's about some sort of categorization or characteristic related to the beginning part of a fictional work.

It could mean that someone doesn't like thick or large - sized fiction books. Maybe they find them cumbersome to hold or carry around.

One common prefix for fiction could be 'sci-fi', which stands for science fiction.

Well, 'fat stuck back from fiction story' is a really strange phrase. 'Fat' might refer to something bulky or excessive in a very abstract way. 'Stuck back' could suggest something being pushed or held away. In the context of a 'fiction story', it could be some element that doesn't fit the main narrative or something that was removed from the story during its creation. But without more context, it's hard to be certain.

Often, prefixes like 'post-' as in 'post-apocalyptic' or 'trans-' as in 'trans-dimensional' are used in fiction to add a specific flavor or context. It really depends on the genre and the story being told.

The word " fatty " in the perfect world might have different meanings in different novels. In some novels, fat people might refer to those who were plump and tall. These characters were often regarded as evil or unhealthy because they lacked flexibility and agility, as well as courage and a sense of justice. In other novels, fat people might refer to those who are greasy and fat, or those who eat too much, have unhealthy bodies, and look greasy. These characters are often seen as lazy or greedy, and may also lack dignity and self-confidence. The meaning of the fatty in the perfect world depended on the background and storyline of the novel.