Trends of
fantasied

View usage for:

fantasied in British English

past participle of verb, past tense of verb

fantasy

fantasy in British English

or phantasy (ˈfæntəsɪ)

nounWord forms: plural -sies

imagination unrestricted by reality

(as modifier)

a fantasy world

a creation of the imagination, esp a weird or bizarre one

3. psychology

a series of pleasing mental images, usually serving to fulfil a need not gratified in reality

the activity of forming such images

a whimsical or far-fetched notion

an illusion, hallucination, or phantom

a highly elaborate imaginative design or creation

7. music another word for fantasia, fancy (sense 13), (rarely) development (sense 5)

literature having a large fantasy content

a prose or dramatic composition of this type

9. (modifier)

of or relating to a competition, often in a newspaper, in which a participant selects players for an imaginary ideal team, and points are awarded according to the actual performances of the chosen players

fantasy football

verbWord forms: -sies, -sying or -sied

10. a less common word for fantasize

Word origin

C14 fantasie, from Latin phantasia, from Greek phantazein to make visible

fantasied in American English

(ˈfæntəsid)

adjective

conceived of in or as a fantasy; imagined; storied

dreamt of or hoped for; longingly imagined; fancied

a fantasied career as a fashion model

3. obsolete

filled with fantasy or fancy; imaginative or whimsical

Word origin

[1555–65; fantasy + -ed2, -ed3]This word is first recorded in the period 1555–65. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: diabetes, halo, incompatible, review, social-ed is a suffix forming the past participle of weak verbs (he had crossed the river), and of participial adjectives indicating a condition or quality resulting fromthe action of the verb (inflated balloons). Other words that use the affix -ed include: frosted, integrated, loaded, truncated, unsettled; -ed is a suffix forming adjectives from nouns. Other words that use the affix -ed include: bearded, monied, tender-hearted

All related terms of 'fantasied'

单词	fantasied
释义	Trends of fantasied View usage for: fantasied in British English past participle of verb, past tense of verb fantasy fantasy in British English or phantasy (ˈfæntəsɪ) nounWord forms: plural -sies 1. a. imagination unrestricted by reality b. (as modifier) a fantasy world 2. a creation of the imagination, esp a weird or bizarre one 3. psychology a. a series of pleasing mental images, usually serving to fulfil a need not gratified in reality b. the activity of forming such images 4. a whimsical or far-fetched notion 5. an illusion, hallucination, or phantom 6. a highly elaborate imaginative design or creation 7. music another word for fantasia, fancy (sense 13), (rarely) development (sense 5) 8. a. literature having a large fantasy content b. a prose or dramatic composition of this type 9. (modifier) of or relating to a competition, often in a newspaper, in which a participant selects players for an imaginary ideal team, and points are awarded according to the actual performances of the chosen players fantasy football verbWord forms: -sies, -sying or -sied 10. a less common word for fantasize Word origin C14 fantasie, from Latin phantasia, from Greek phantazein to make visible fantasied in American English (ˈfæntəsid) adjective 1. conceived of in or as a fantasy; imagined; storied 2. dreamt of or hoped for; longingly imagined; fancied a fantasied career as a fashion model 3. obsolete filled with fantasy or fancy; imaginative or whimsical Word origin [1555–65; fantasy + -ed2, -ed3]This word is first recorded in the period 1555–65. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: diabetes, halo, incompatible, review, social-ed is a suffix forming the past participle of weak verbs (he had crossed the river), and of participial adjectives indicating a condition or quality resulting fromthe action of the verb (inflated balloons). Other words that use the affix -ed include: frosted, integrated, loaded, truncated, unsettled; -ed is a suffix forming adjectives from nouns. Other words that use the affix -ed include: bearded, monied, tender-hearted All related terms of 'fantasied' fantasies imagination unrestricted by reality fantasy A fantasy is a pleasant situation or event that you think about and that you want to happen , especially one that is unlikely to happen. fancies not plain ; ornamented or decorative fanciest not plain ; ornamented or decorative fancy If you fancy something, you want to have it or to do it.
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Trends offantasied

fantasied in British English

fantasy in British English

fantasied in American English

All related terms of 'fantasied'

Trends of
fantasied