fantastical, fantastic all

[Eng. fantastic; al.] The same as FANTASTIC (q. v.). For the difference between fantastical and fan ciful , see FANCIFUL. *făn-tas-tic-al-i-ty, s . [Eng. fantastical ; -ity .] Fantasticalne . făn-tăs-tic-al-ly, adv. [ Eng.fantastical; -ly. ] In a fantastic, fanciful, whimsical, or grotesque manner. "As springing high the silver dew In whirls fantastically flew." Byron: The Giaour. [English fantastical; făn-tăs-tic-al-ne , s. -ne .] The quality or state of being fantastical; whimsicality; grotesquene ; caprice. "Put him out of conceit with it, by having convinced him of the fantasticalne of it." - Til lots on : Works. (Pref.) *făn-tăs-ti-çişm, s. [English fantastic ; -ism.] The quality of being fantastic; fantasticalne . *făn-tas-tic-lý, adv . [Eng. fantastic ; -ly .] In a fantastic manner; fantastically. *făn-tăs-tic-ne , *fan-tas-tick-ne , s. [Eng. fantastic; -ne .) Fantasticalne , caprice, humor. *făn-tăs-ti-cō, s. [Ital.] One full of whimser fancies; a fantastical, whimsical, or capricious person. 1781