The exact definition~ fairy |ˈfe(ə)rē| noun ( pl. fairies) 1 a small imaginary being of human form that has magical powers, esp. a female one. 2 informal offensive a male homosexual. adjective belonging to, resembling, or associated with fairies : fairy gold. DERIVATIVES fairylike |-līk| adjective ORIGIN Middle English (denoting fairyland, or fairies collectively): from Old French faerie, from fae ‘a fairy,’ from Latin fata ‘the Fates,’ plural of fatum (see fate ). Compare with fay .
Fairy fort
fairy
related to god or a fairy with wings
it means fairy.
its middle English for fairy. same diff
well actually you could capture one but not in a mean way. if you make a fairy garden one might come. you just make a little fairy house. maybe out of a cardboard box. decorate it with flowers the decorations depend on what kind of fairy you wan tot come. if you decorate it with flowers and nature then a garden fairy will come. if you put the house close to water and decorate with sea life a water fairy will come. you never know you could even make a little garden fairy town. that would be cool.
if you mean the tooth fairy, this could be a few days, or maybe she needs to find your proper address, she sometimes loses her tooth fairy book, but then she finds it eventually.
Yes, the word 'fairy' is a noun, a word for a mythical being, a word for a thing.
The possessive form of the word "fairy" is "fairy's." This indicates that something belongs to or is associated with a fairy. In grammar, the apostrophe followed by the letter "s" is used to show possession for singular nouns.
"Fairyish" is not a standard word in the English language. It could possibly be a variation or misspelling of "fairy-like," meaning something resembling or characteristic of a fairy.
fairy tail amine will come out in English soon.
The Latin word for fairy is fata or fatum. This actually means goddess of fate. A fairy is a mythological creature.