Fictitiously or arbitrarily supposed; imaginary. feigned price n. = ‘fancy price’. Obsolete.

Of opinions: Irrational, baseless. (Passing into sense A. 6) Obs.

Fanciful, fantastical, whimsical. In later use English regional (Yorkshire): full of notions; fastidious. Obsolete.

Characterized by play of wit or fancy; humorous, fantastic, ‘conceited’. Obsolete.

In a weaker sense: Extravagant. Obs.

Of persons or minds: Inclined to be fanciful, vague, or frothy, in ideas or discourse.

Of the nature of a chimera; vainly or fantastically conceived, imaginary, fanciful, visionary.

= chimerical, adj.; imaginary, fanciful.

Of or pertaining to frenzy; visionary.

= chimeric, adj.

attributive. Wild, fantastic, very foolish or risky.

Characterized by fantasy or imagination without corresponding reality.

Of the nature of a whim; full of whims; whimsical, capricious.

whimsical, capricious.

Of or pertaining to Laputa; hence, chimerical, visionary, absurd.

Of a theory, piece of writing, etc.: characterized by speculative or unsubstantiated views; polemical or opinionated.

attributive. Of, relating to, or characteristic of the character Alice, esp. with reference to her fantastical adventures. Cf. Alice-in-Wonderland…

Resembling or characteristic of the character Alice or the books in which she appears; (hence) fantastical, absurd, illogical.

Characterized by phantasy; dreamy, imaginative.

Resembling or characteristic of the character Alice (see Alice, n.1) or the books in which she appears; fantastical, absurd, illogical. Cf. Alice-in-…

Of, belonging, or relating to the distant future; spec. (a) (in negative sense) fanciful, hypothetical; not applicable, practical, or profitable…

Usually with hyphens. Unrealistic, unattainable, illusory.

Suggestive of Rocambole, a character in the novels of the French author Ponson du Terrail (1829–71), renowned for his improbable and fanciful…