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Fabricate (verb)
[fab-ri-keyt] / ˈfæb rɪˌkeɪt/
Meaning: to make up a fake story of piece of information to cheat someone.
John woke up late and missed an important meeting with a client. He knows his manager will be very angry unless there is a strong reason for his absence. So John created a fake excuse. He told his manager that his dog got hit by a car, so they had to rush to a hospital. He said he was in a panic, so he missed the meeting and could not inform the client.
In this case, John created this fake story.
We can say John fabricated this story.
John’s story is a fabrication.

More examples using fabricate:
- I really don’t like going to that party, I need to fabricate a convincing excuse.
- The corrupt police officers fabricated the evidence against John to put him in jail.
- There is not an iota of truth in that story, it is pure fabrication.
- The undercover officer fabricated a new identity to blend into the gang.
- I had to fabricate stories about fairies to make my daughter sleep.
Other forms of fabricate:
Fabrication (noun)
There is no truth in that news, it’s pure fabrication.
Fabricational (adjective)
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