fancied

adjective

No English definition recorded for this entry.

L336699 on Wikidata ↗

Wiktionary

Pronunciation: /ˈfænsɪd/

adj

Etymology: From fancy (“to have a fancy for, like; to imagine, suppose”) + -ed.

Existing only in the fancy (“imagination”); imaginary, imagined.
“Near-synonyms: conceptual, fanciful, ideal, notional”
“The plant was named for its fancied resemblance to a Roman spear.”
Organized, or (especially of attire) designed, to suit one's fancy or whim.
“Man does vvith dangerous Curioſity / Theſe unfathom'd VVonders try: / VVith fancy'd Rules and Arbitrary Lavvs / Matter and Motion he reſtrains, / And ſtudy'd Lines and fictious Circles dravvs; […]”
Having a fancy (“inclination, liking, or love”) for; desired, favourite.
“Now St. Paul, "not willing to make" these ministers "a public example," concealeth their persons, yet discovereth the fault; and, making bold with his brethren, Apollos and Cephas, applieth to them and himself what the Corinthians spake of their fancied preachers. "Now this I say, that every one of you saith, I am of Paul; and I am of Apollos; and I am of Cephas; and I am of Christ."”
“I did not call him fool, and vex my friend, / But quietly allowed experiment, / Encouraged him to dust his drink, and now / Grate lignum vitæ now bruise so-called grains / Of Paradise, and now, for perfume, pour / Distilment rare, the rose of Jericho, / Holy-thorn, passion-flower, and what know I? / Till beverage obtained the fancied smack.”
Predicted to win or succeed.
“the fancied team in the tournament”
Designed in an artistic manner.
“His seals are curiously fancied, and exquisitely well cut, and of great use to encourage young gentlemen to write a good hand.”
“[T]hey have taken thoſe beautiful buckles out of her ſhoes! […] I vvonder vvho'll buy them. I aſſure you they vvere the prettieſt fancied I ever ſavv.”

verb

Etymology: From fancy (“to have a fancy for, like; to imagine, suppose”) + -ed.

simple past and past participle of fancy