fancy|fancied|fancies|fancying in English
verb
[fan·cy || 'fænsɪ]
create imaginary images, imagine; have an idea; think; be fond of, like
Use "fancy|fancied|fancies|fancying" in a sentence
1. Crotchety (adj.) "characterized by odd fancies, eccentric in thought," 1825, from crotchet "whim or fancy" + -y (2)
2. But he fancies the Dark Arts.
3. She fancies herself a bohemian.
4. And fancies himself as a fisherman.
5. He fancied he could outsmart the whole world.
6. She knew Felix fancied himself as a connoisseur.
7. Gaffer was no neophyte and had no fancies.
8. 15 That Dave really fancies himself, doesn't he?
9. We never cherish any unrealistic fancies about those desperate criminals.
10. Archer fancied that she had been told of his coming.
11. And she began fancying the sort of thing that would happen:'" Miss Alice!
12. Mr. Cheng fancies himself something of a munitions specialist.
13. Now he fancies himself as a great military strategist.
14. 6 He fancied himself learned and assumed airs of erudition.
15. 1 They fancied themselves learned and assumed airs of erudition.
16. If she ever fancies a job swap, I could be interested.
17. Marx was not a humanist, though he fancied himself to be.
18. Coloratura! A fancy word for a very fancy vocal device
19. Oh, fancy policeman.
20. Fancy designer labels tend to come with fancy price tags to match.
21. 28 He was continually fancying that a cannon ball was swooping down upon him with a fearful whiz.
22. Audience: How fancy?
23. It's not fancy.
24. This fancy life!
25. He fancied he saw something touchingly innocent in the frightened, sickly little face.