English Dictionary
) fanciful notions
Blackmail Molly thinks, but then she aye was a mite fanciful.Fraser, Christine Marion Noble Beginnnings
But as Lovelock neatly argues in his own essay, even in her finery Gaia was never any more fanciful than her arch foe, the selfish gene.New Scientist (2004)
Changelings exist in folklore, but the fanciful tales could be simplistic, early accounts of autism.Glasgow Herald (2002)
For years, Mr Ryan has dined out on tales of a life too fanciful even for Hollywood.Courier, Sunday Mail (2004)
I found embarrassingly fanciful the analogy of men with chafing horses.Independent (1999)
In my dictionary the definition of this word reads, ``Quaint, grotesque, extremely fanciful , wild.The Mercury, Sunday Tasmanian (2005)
It's one of the most exciting scenes to see an early-morning fairground with wagons and tents and fanciful structures.Gash, Jonathan The Tartan Ringers
The inglenook, like the kitchen, was recent, Moira's fanciful restoration of a probably imaginary early feature.Skelton, Alison Scott An Older Woman
There were other fanciful aids, other ways of impressing on children his unconscious contempt for the world of ideas.Brian Thompson DEVASTATING EDEN: The Search for Utopia in America (2004)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (22 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (22 May 2013)
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Suggested by Daved Wachsman (22 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (22 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (22 May 2013)
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