Facty is a derived term of factiness.

As a noun factiness

is the state of being full of, or solely concerned with, facts.

As an adjective facty is

consisting principally of facts.

Factual is a related term of facty.

As adjectives the difference between factual and facty

is that factual is of or characterised by or consisting of facts while facty is (dated|informal) consisting principally of facts.

Gourmandise is a synonym of guttle.

As verbs the difference between guttle and gourmandise

is that guttle is to put into the gut; to eat voraciously; to swallow greedily; to gorge, gormandize while gourmandise is to eat food in a gluttonous manner; to gorge; to make a pig of oneself.

As a noun gourmandise is

gluttony.

As nouns the difference between gluttony and gourmandise

is that gluttony is the vice of eating to excess while gourmandise is gluttony.

As a verb gourmandise is

to eat food in a gluttonous manner; to gorge; to make a pig of oneself.

As a noun partition

is an action which divides a thing into parts, or separates one thing from another.

As a verb partition

is to divide something into parts, sections or shares.

As an adjective unpartitioned is

not partitioned.

As nouns the difference between reject and reacceptance

is that reject is something that is rejected while reacceptance is acceptance again of something previously rejected.

As a verb reject

is to refuse to accept.

As a noun character

is .

As an adjective fullwidth is

(computing|typography|of certain characters) occupying two columns on a traditional text display such as kanji, as opposed to halfwidth occupying only one column such as alphanumeric letters some characters have both forms: for example katakana ka has the fullwidth.

As a noun kanji

is chinese characters as used in the Japanese language.

As a proper noun Kanji

is alternative case form of kanji.

As an adjective fullwidth is

occupying two columns on a traditional text display such as kanji, as opposed to halfwidth occupying only one column such as alphanumeric letters. Some characters have both forms: for example katakana ka has the fullwidth カ and the halfwidth ｶ.

As adjectives the difference between alphanumeric and fullwidth

is that alphanumeric is consisting of, or limited to, letters and/or numbers, especially the characters a to z (lowercase and uppercase) and while fullwidth is (computing|typography|of certain characters) occupying two columns on a traditional text display such as kanji, as opposed to halfwidth occupying only one column such as alphanumeric letters some characters have both forms: for example katakana ka has the fullwidth.

As a noun alphanumeric

is an alphanumeric character.

As a proper noun katakana

is .

As an adjective fullwidth is

(computing|typography|of certain characters) occupying two columns on a traditional text display such as kanji, as opposed to halfwidth occupying only one column such as alphanumeric letters some characters have both forms: for example katakana ka has the fullwidth.