well yes kind of, fantasizing would be purposely making something up in your mind & thinking about it, while daydreaming is more like absent-minded wandering through your thoughts, you don't really do it on purpose
The verb for the noun fantasy is fantasize, so the word is fantasizing (daydreaming).The UK spelling may be fantasising.
fantasizing habitually
Maladaptive Daydreaming
Daydreaming can have a nuanced impact on intelligence. While excessive daydreaming might detract from focus and productivity, moderate daydreaming can enhance creativity, problem-solving skills, and cognitive flexibility. It allows the brain to wander and make connections between disparate ideas, which can be beneficial for developing new insights and enhancing overall cognitive function. Thus, the effects of daydreaming on intelligence largely depend on the context and balance of the behavior.
* Walking * Daydreaming * Walking * Daydreaming
No.
Fantasizing - meaning: imagining, daydreaming, hallucinating. Fizgig - meaning: a silly or flirtatious young woman, a kind of small firework; a cracker, a police informer. Foreboding - meaning: premonition, omen, warning, sign. Fumbling - meaning: groping, feeling, handling.
The idiom "keep your head in the clouds" means someone who is unrealistic or impractical in their thinking, often dreaming or imagining things that are not grounded in reality. It suggests that the person is not paying attention to practical matters and is more focused on daydreaming or fantasizing.
Daydreaming on Company Time was created in 1988.
it is only a sin if you feel that you will be judged on ethical requirements
Daydreaming - 2009 was released on: USA: December 2009
It can be a noun, if you take part in the act of daydreaming, or it can be an action verb.