fey 
(fā)
(fā)adj.
1.
a. Overrefined, exaggerated, or affected: "She said the word in a deliberately fey and pretentious manner, striking a pose" (Jenefer Shute).
b. Effeminate: "a fey snap of the wrist" (Michael Eric Dyson).
2.
a. Having or displaying an otherworldly, magical, or fairylike aspect or quality: "She's got that fey look as though she's had breakfast with a leprechaun" (Dorothy Burnham).
b. Having visionary power; clairvoyant.
c. Appearing touched or crazy, as if under a spell.
3. Scots
a. Fated to die soon.
b. Full of the sense of approaching death.
[Middle English feie, fated to die, from Old English fǣge.]
feyly adv.
- William Seward
- William Seward
- William Smith
- W(illiam) Somerset
- Williamsport
- William Starke
- William Sydney
- William Tatem, Jr.
- William Tecumseh
- "William the Conqueror."
- William the Conqueror
- "William the Silent."
- William Thomas Green
- William Thomson.
- William Trevor Cox.
- William Turner
- William Vacanarat Shadrach
- (William) Wilkie
- William Worrall
- Willie
- willie
- Willie Howard, Jr.
- Willie Pete
- willies
- willing