"to like"
In the story "Great Expectations," the term "fancy" is used to denote Pip's desires or aspirations, often related to his social advancement or romantic feelings. It reflects his longing for a higher social standing and his infatuation with Estella.
This biblical allusion helps to subtly characterize magwich as a positive influence in the great expectation in the story of noah's ark, god tells noah to build an ark because there will soon be great flood
it means star, but it could also refer to estela in great expectations, who was mean and heartless.
means they were beaten for misbehaving
that we are in the civil war that way that you have it is just more fancy lol :)
In "Great Expectations," Charles Dickens integrates the title by exploring the themes of ambition, social class, and self-improvement. The concept of “great expectations” symbolizes the protagonist Pip’s desire for a better life and the societal pressures he faces. Additionally, the title reflects the contrast between Pip’s expectations and the reality of his experiences throughout the novel.
Fancy means gaudy, decorated.
I think if the theme is contradicted in a story, then it is shown to be contrary to expectations or prediction of what would occur.
It means your great expectations will be totally disappointed, however that may change when you learn to ask a question that can be answered...
In "Great Expectations," the phrase "say Lord strike you dead if you don't" is a dramatic way of highlighting the seriousness of a promise or oath made between characters. It is used to emphasize the consequences of not keeping one's word or following through on a commitment.
a fancy design would generally mean it has lots of intricate lines, colourful, etc.
if you fancy some one it means you love or like them
he rode his fancy horse