fancied in English
do you fancy a drink?
he fancied he could smell the perfume of roses
Use "fancied" in a sentence
1. He fancied he could outsmart the whole world.
2. She knew Felix fancied himself as a connoisseur.
3. Archer fancied that she had been told of his coming.
4. 6 He fancied himself learned and assumed airs of erudition.
5. 1 They fancied themselves learned and assumed airs of erudition.
6. Marx was not a humanist, though he fancied himself to be.
7. He fancied he saw something touchingly innocent in the frightened, sickly little face.
8. As a child, I rather fancied a future as a colorful megalomaniac.
9. ( This they did , brilliantly so , drawing with the much-fancied England and beating Austria . ) .
10. ( This they did , brilliantly so , drawing with the much-fancied England and beating Austria . )
11. Bella's puncturing of William's nostalgic romanticism with her admission that she never really fancied him.
12. Synonyms for Augured include seen, envisaged, envisioned, imagined, pictured, visualized, anticipated, conceived, fancied and predicted
13. Petite Rosanna lost a shoe when fancied for a big handicap at Newbury last time.
14. Maybe after a few thousand years of marmot for breakfast, dinner and tea they fancied a change.
15. I fancied I could hear the cold laughter of market traders and the chant of children's games.
16. He fancied himself as something of an impresario, and had some experience negotiating contracts with Hollywood studios.
17. The story ends at a funeral, hovered over by a surreal balloon, from which hangs a fancied female acrobat.
18. Physically she had a lot more to offer than Kate, but for some unknown reason he really fancied the policewoman.
19. If Fearon fancied she could be lured into a loose-box for a quick romp in the hay, he was wrong.
20. Len Harvey attended all of the local cattle sales and selected the animals he fancied that would prove to be good foundation stock.
21. Baldaquin looks a progressive sort and he is fancied to add to his easy Goodwood win last month in the Ranskill Handicap (8.15) at Doncaster
22. I fancied for awhile that one of their number must have run "Amuck," and the rest meant to send him to slumber
23. Count Orlov-Denisov fancied, and his adjutant, who was extremely long-sighted; confirmed the idea, that they were beginning to move in the French camp.
24. Firstpost - New Delhi: Chinky Yadav upstaged the experienced Rahi Sarnobat and the fancied Manu Bhaker to win gold as India swept the women's 25m pistol event of …
25. Hindustantimes.com - Chinky Yadav upstaged the experienced Rahi Sarnobat and the fancied Manu Bhaker to win gold as India swept the women's 25m pistol event of the ISSF …
26. Such ideas, he said, were “weak fancied trifles” manufactured by “devil-raisers and devil-makers” who “cheated the ignorant world with a devil of their own making.”
27. Chinky Yadav (c) won gold while Rahi Sarnobat (l) and the fancied Manu Bhaker (r) won silver and bronze respectively in the women’s 25m pistol event of the ISSF shooting World Cup
28. Chinky Yadav upstaged the experienced Rahi Sarnobat and the fancied Manu Bhaker to win gold as India swept the women's 25m pistol event of the ISSF World Cup in Delhi on Wednesday, highlighting
29. Antirrhinum is a genus of plants commonly known as snapdragons or dragon flower from the flowers' fancied resemblance to the face of a dragon that opens and closes its mouth when laterally squeezed (thus the 'snap')
30. Chinky Yadav upstaged the experienced Rahi Sarnobat and the fancied Manu Bhaker to win gold as India swept the women’s 25m pistol event of the ISSF shooting World Cup here on Wednesday, highlighting the country’s depth of talent in the sport.
31. Chinky Yadav upstaged the experienced Rahi Sarnobat and the fancied Manu Bhaker to win gold as India swept the women's 25m pistol event of the ISSF shooting World Cup here on Wednesday, highlighting the country's depth of talent in the sport.
32. (Plants) any scrophulariaceous plant of the genus Antirrhinum, esp the snapdragon, which have two-lipped flowers of various colours [C16: via Latin from Greek antirrhinon, from anti- (imitating) + rhis nose; so called from a fancied likeness to an animal's snout]
33. (Plants) any scrophulariaceous plant of the genus Antirrhinum, esp the snapdragon, which have two-lipped flowers of various colours [C16: via Latin from Greek antirrhinon, from anti- (imitating) + rhis nose; so called from a fancied likeness to an animal's snout]
34. Chinky Yadav upstaged the experienced Rahi Sarnobat and the fancied Manu Bhaker to win gold as India swept the women's 25m pistol event of the ISSF World Cup here on Wednesday, highlighting the country's depth of talent in the sport.
35. Then it was suddenly light up among the trees , and she fancied it must be the moon , for there was a face ; but it was the old soldier with the red beard ; he sat there , nodded his head , and said , " Look , what beautiful dancing shoes ! "
36. DIOCESE OF CEBÚ (CebuANENSIS); DIOECESIS NOMINIS JESU Located in the Philippine Islands.Cebú, the diocesan city, spelled also Sebú and Zebú, in the province of the same name, is so called from the island on which it is situated, in turn so called from the Indian ox (bos indicus), on account of a fancied resemblance between that animal and the outline of the island.
37. Chinky Yadav wins gold as India claim all three medals in women”s 25m pistol Desk 2021-03-24 New Delhi, Mar 24 (PTI) Chinky Yadav upstaged the experienced Rahi Sarnobat and the fancied Manu Bhaker to win gold as India swept the women”s 25m pistol event of the ISSF World Cup here on Wednesday, highlighting the country”s depth of talent in
38. When I Awoke, it was already dark, but I fancied stretching my legs so I started walking and didn't stop until I reached here.: Iroka Awoke with a start as the front door banged open and a figure stumbled in.: Half the barges were away, already sweeping downriver with thin, white mustaches under their bluff bows, when a commotion Awoke ashore.: Seven months ago, Joe Awoke from a sound sleep
39. Amygdala (n.) part of the brain, from Latin amygdalum "almond" (which the brain parts resemble), from Greek amygdale "almond" (see almond).English also had Amygdales "the tonsils" (early 15c.), from a secondary sense of the Latin word in Medieval Latin, a translation of Arabic al-lauzatani "the two tonsils," literally "the two almonds," so called by Arabic physicians for fancied resemblance.