Fancy (adj.)
mid-15c., contraction of fantasy, it took the older and longer word's sense of "inclination, whim, desire." Meaning "fans of an amusement or sport, collectively" is attested by 1735, especially (though not originally) of the prize ring. The modern verb meaning "take a liking to" (1540s) is a contraction of fantasien "to fantasize (about)." Meaning "to imagine" is from 1550s. Related: Fancied; fancies; fancying. Colloquial use in fancy that, etc. is recorded by 1813. The adjective is recorded from mid-18c
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The word 'fancy' is an adjective (fancy, fancier, fanciest), a word that describes a noun; for example a fancy hat or a fancy party.The word 'fancy' is also a noun (fancy, fancies), a word for a whim or a fantasy; and a verb (fancy, fancies, fancying, fancied), to visualize or imagine, and to like.
The prefix for the word "fancy" is "un-".
what is another word for thief
Strike your fancy
Plain is the opposite of fancy.
trendy innovative revolutionary unused
Plain is the opposite of fancy.
Un-fancy
Yes, the word 'fancy' is a noun as a word for a feeling of wanting or liking something, or something that you imagine or dream about.example: It was just a passing fancy.The word 'fancy' is also a verb (fancy, fancies, fancying, fancied) and an adjective(fancy, fancier, fanciest).
The fancy word for plants and shrubs is "flora."
No. It is not correct to say that physician a fancy word for doctor.