factual

Steady is a related term of factual.

As adjectives the difference between steady and factual

is that steady is firm in standing or position; not tottering or shaking; fixed; firm while factual is of or characterised by or consisting of facts.

As a verb steady

is to stabilize something; to prevent from shaking.

As a noun steady

is (informal) a regular customer.

As adjectives the difference between practical and factual

is that practical is based on practice or action rather than theory or hypothesis while factual is of or characterised by or consisting of facts.

As a noun practical

is (british) a part of an exam or series of exams in which the candidate has to demonstrate their practical ability.

As an adjective factual

is of or characterised by or consisting of facts.

As a noun convention is

a meeting or gathering.

As an adjective factual

is of or characterised by or consisting of facts.

As a verb exaggerating is

present participle of exaggerate.

As a noun virtue

is (obsolete) the inherent power of a god, or other supernatural being.

As an adjective factual is

of or characterised by or consisting of facts.

As a noun facts

is .

As an adjective factual is

of or characterised by or consisting of facts.

As a noun theory

is (obsolete) mental conception; reflection, consideration.

As an adjective factual is

of or characterised by or consisting of facts.

As adjectives the difference between factual and factious

is that factual is of or characterised by or consisting of facts while factious is of, pertaining to, or caused by factions.

As adjectives the difference between poetic and factual

is that poetic is poetic (relating to poetry) while factual is of or characterised by or consisting of facts.

As an adjective factual

is of or characterised by or consisting of facts.

As a noun drama is

drama.