把材料做成成品
這一群就站在工作台前，材料是看得見、摸得到的東西。
verb · C1
To make goods, parts or equipment, especially by cutting and joining pieces of material together in a factory or workshop.
製造；組裝
核心畫面
Picture a in a workshop. Raw material lies on it, and someone cuts it, shapes it and joins the pieces until a finished thing stands there that did not exist before. The Latin behind the word, fabrica, is exactly that workshop. Everything the word does is a version of that bench: metal parts made to a drawing, a whole chicken broken down into even pieces, and — with the material swapped for words — a story built to be believed.
可以想成一張工作台。上面放著材料，有人把它切開、彎好、接起來，最後台上多出一件本來不存在的成品。這個字的拉丁來源 f…更多收起
可以想成一張工作台。上面放著材料，有人把它切開、彎好、接起來，最後台上多出一件本來不存在的成品。這個字的拉丁來源 fabrica，指的就是工匠的作坊。它所有的用法都是同一張工作台的不同版本：照圖做出來的金屬零件、被分解成大小一致部位的一整隻雞，還有一種——材料換成了話，做出來的是一套要讓人相信的說法。From the word’s history
From Latin fabrica (a workshop, a building) through fabricor, so the word starts at the workbench: making a finished thing out of material.
來自拉丁文 fabrica（作坊、建築），經由 fabricor 進入英文，所以出發點就在工作台上：把材料做成成品。
Wiktionary entry supplied in this packet (source_ref kaikki:3f6f69a190036ae4:429764698:22787): From Middle English fabricaten, from Latin fabricatus, participle of fabricor, from fabrica (a fabric, building).
Two branches
憑空做出一套說法
同樣是動手做出成品，只是這次的材料是話，成品是一套要讓人相信的說法。
verb · C1
To make up a story, a piece of information, or evidence that is not true, so that other people will believe it and be deceived.
捏造；編造