fan winged (fanwingd)

Having wings like fans. fanwise (fan'wiz), adv. [ There were impre ions of feathers radiating fanwise from each of the fore-limbs. T. Foster , in Proctor's Nature Studies, p. 43. From first to last, the proce es of phantasy have been at work; but where the savage could see phantasms, the civilized man ma has come to amuse himself with fancies. E. B. Tylor , Prim. Culture, I. 284. ture [in a building described) is wedded to the and libertine fancy of the Renai ance, treading unrestrained and unabashed the maze of nature and of phantasy . J. H. Short house, John Ingles ant. fantasy (fan'ta-si), v.; pret. and pp. fantasied , ppr. fantasying . [ fantasy , n.; the older form of fancy , q. v. Cf. OF. fantasier .] I. trans. 11. To fancy; have a liking for. The King The cold and mysterious power of the cla ic architec, fanwise (fan'wiz), a. [ fanwise , adv .] Hav fantasied so much his daughter. G. Cavendish , Wolsey. IMG:content-1088.png:[blocks in formation] II. in trans. In music , to play fantasias. He [Hoffmann] could fantasy to admiration on the harpsichord. Carlyle, Crit. and Misc. E ays, I., App. fan tickle (fan'tik-1), n. A variant of fernticle . fantoccini (fan-to-chēnē), n . pl . [It., pl. of fan toccio , a puppet, dwarf, baboon, fante , boy, servant, knave at cards, cards, a foot-soldier, abbr. of infante , nte , child, infant: see infant , infantry, faunt.] 1. Puppets which are made to go through evolutions by means of concealed wires ing the shape or appearance of a fan. [Rare.] The fanwise and rounded arrangement of the wing feathers. T. Foster, in Proctor's Nature Studies, p. 44. fapt (fap), a. Fuddled. [Old slang.] drunk himself out of his five sentences. Bard. Why, sir, for my part, I say, the gentleman had Eva. It is his five senses: fie, what the ignorance is! Bard. And being fap, sir, was, as they say, cashiered. Shak., M. W. of W., i. 1.