1. characterized by or showing fancy; capricious or whimsical in appearance: a fanciful design of butterflies and flowers.
2. suggested by fancy; imaginary; unreal: fanciful lands of romance.
3. led by fancy rather than by reason and experience; whimsical: a fanciful mind.
1. characterized by or showing fancy; capricious or whimsical in appearance: a fanciful design of butterflies and flowers.
2. suggested by fancy; imaginary; unreal: fanciful lands of romance.
3. led by fancy rather than by reason and experience; whimsical: a fanciful mind.
fancy: 1. n.(noun), pl. -cies. # ## The mental faculty through which whims, visions, and fantasies are summoned up; imagination, especially of a whimsical or fantastic nature. See synonyms at http://www.answers.com/topic/imagination. ## An image or a fantastic invention created by the mind. ## A capricious notion; a whim. ## A capricious liking or inclination. ## Critical sensibility; taste. ## Amorous or romantic attachment; love. ## ### The enthusiasts or fans of a sport or pursuit considered as a group. ### The sport or pursuit, such as boxing, engaging the interest of such a group. # adj.(adjective), -ci·er, -ci·est. ## Highly decorated: a fancy hat. ## Arising in the fancy; capricious. ## Executed with skill; complex or intricate: the fancy footwork of a figure skater. ## Of superior grade; fine: fancy preserves. ## Excessive or exorbitant: paid a fancy price for the car. ## Bred for unusual qualities or special points.tr.v., -cied, -cy·ing, -cies. ## To visualize; imagine: "She tried to fancy what the flame of a candle looks like after the candle is blown out" (Lewis Carroll). ## To take a fancy to; like. ## To suppose; guess. [From Middle English fantsy, imagination, fantasy, from fantasie. See http://www.answers.com/topic/fantasy.] fancilyfan'ci·ly adv.
fanciness fan'ci·ness n.
The adjective fancy means decorative, extravagant, or detailed, as in 'a fancy dress' or ' a fancy restaurant.'
The colloquial verb 'to fancy' means to like or prefer, as in: "I really fancy those red apples!"
Yes he once fancied Gerard Way
The future tense of "fancied" is "will fancy."
no.
The first cave woman who fancied herself in her new outfit, coupled with the first cave man who fancied her in that outfit.
prefered, fancied
Compo Simmonite.
Joe has never fancied miley and she has never fancied him, joe can't go out with miley cause its nick's ex, and it would just be wrong.
they fancied each other and made out of course!
Harry only saw Hermione as a friend. He first fancied Cho Chang, but then later fancied Ginny Weasley and eventually married her. Hermione fancied Ron Weasley during the sixth and seventh books until they got married in between the last chapter and the epilogue.
yes
Because he just fancied it for the day.
Vince (in Grease)