Webster's Dictionary 1913

325

Fangle

Fan″gle (?), n. [From Fang, v. t.; hence, prop., a taking up a new thing.] Something new-fashioned; a foolish innovation; a gewgaw; a trifling ornament.

326

Fangle (2)

Fan″gle, v. t. To fashion.To control and new fangle the Scripture. Milton.

327

Fangled

Fan″gled (?), a. New made; hence, gaudy; showy; vainly decorated. [Obs., except with the prefix new.] See Newfangled. “Our fangled world.” Shak.

328

Fangleness

Fan″gle‐ness (?), n. Quality of being fangled.He them in new fangleness did pass. Spenser.

329

Fangless

Fang″less (?), a. Destitute of fangs or tusks. “A fangless lion.” Shak.

330

Fangot

Fan″got (?), n. [Cf. It. fagotto, fangotto, a bundle. Cf. Fagot.] A quantity of wares, as raw silk, etc., from one hundred weight.

331

Fanion

Fan″ion (?), n. [See Fanon.] 1. (Mil.) A small flag sometimes carried at the head of the baggage of a brigade.2. A small flag for marking the stations in surveying.

332

Fanlike

Fan″like′ (?), a. Resembling a fan; — specifically (Bot.), folded up like a fan, as certain leaves; plicate.

333

Fannel

Fan″nel (?), n. [Dim., from same source as fanon.] Same as Fanon.

334

Fanner

Fan″ner (?), n. 1. One who fans. Jer. li. 2.2. A fan wheel; a fan blower. See under Fan.

335

Fanon

Fan″on (?), n. [F. fanon, LL. fano, fr. OHG. fano banner cloth, G. fahne banner. See Vane, and cf. Fanion, Gonfalon.] (Eccl.) A term applied to various articles, as: (a) A pecul...

336

Fantail

Fan″tail′ (făn″tāl′), n.(Zool.) (a) A variety of the domestic pigeon, so called from the shape of the tail. (b) Any bird of the Australian genus Rhipidura, in which the tail is ...

337

Fantasia

Fan‐ta″si‐a (?), n. [It. See Fancy.] (Mus.) A continuous composition, not divided into what are called movements, or governed by the ordinary rules of musical design, but in whi...

338

Fantasied

Fan″ta‐sied (?), a. [From Fantasy.] Filled with fancies or imaginations. Shak.

339

Fantasm

Fan″tasm (?), n. [See Phantasm, Fancy.] Same as Phantasm.

340

Fantast

Fan″tast (?), n. One whose manners or ideas are fantastic. Coleridge.

341

Fantastic

Fan‐tas″tic (?), a. [F. fantastique, fr. Gr. ����������� able to represent, fr. ��������� to make visible. See Fancy.] 1. Existing only in imagination; fanciful; imaginary; not ...

342

Fantastic (2)

Fan‐tas″tic, n. A person given to fantastic dress, manners, etc.; an eccentric person; a fop. Milton.Our fantastics, who, having a fine watch, take all ocasions to draw it out t...

343

Fantastic-alness

Fan‐tas″tic–al‐ness, n. The quality of being fantastic.

344

Fantastical

Fan‐tas″tic‐al (?), a. Fanciful; unreal; whimsical; capricious; fantastic.

345

Fantasticality

Fan‐tas′ti‐cal″i‐ty (?), n. Fantastically.

346

Fantastically

Fan‐tas″tic‐al‐ly (?), adv. In a fantastic manner.the letter A, in scarlet, fantastically embroidered with gold thread, upon her bosom. Hawthorne.

347

Fantasticism

Fan‐tas″ti‐cism (?), n. The quality of being fantastical; fancifulness; whimsicality. Ruskin.

348

Fantasticly

Fan‐tas″tic‐ly (?), adv. Fantastically.

349

Fantasticness

Fan‐tas″tic‐ness, n. Fantasticalness.

350

Fantastico

‖Fan‐tas″ti‐co (?), n. A fantastic. Shak.

351

Fantasy

Fan″ta‐sy (?), n.; pl.Fantasies (#). [See Fancy.] 1. Fancy; imagination; especially, a whimsical or fanciful conception; a vagary of the imagination; whim; caprice; humor.Is not...