fantasticize
verbEtymology
From fantastic + -ize.
- derived from *bʰeh₂-✻
- derived from φᾰντᾰστῐκός
- derived from phantasticus
- borrowed from fantastique
Definitions
To make fantastic
To make fantastic; to use the imagination to embellish.
- By fantasticizing death we deny it once again.
- The social and personal behaviour of Muslim men, women and societies as they are encountered in the West could very well be different from the way it is depicted in films or fantasticized in novels, and sometimes even in textbooks.
- In performing this fantasticizing operation on language, embroiderers, like calligraphers, must keep in mind that their work is conducted in the liminal region between the sacred and profane.
Synonym of fantasize.
- The people of the town gave the matter a lot of thought, really "fantasticized" over it for a long time, and finally decided to open the cabaret on the right corner of the Promenade.
- He doesn't have any false pretensions, he's straightforward, no fantasticizing, but full of mood.
- She put her hand to her forehead to see if she'd come down with fever. That night, until she fell asleep, she fantasticized, fantasticized: for how many minutes?
The neighborhood
Vish — recursive loop
No curated loop yet for fantasticize. Loops are being traced one word at a time while the ingestion pipeline matures.
sense glosses and etymology drawn from English Wiktionary · source · CC-BY-SA