intransitive. With of. In Old and early Middle English also with genitive. To take care or thought for or notice of something, along with…

To have regard, to care, to reck; in Middle English only with negative: To care nothing, to ‘reck… With simple object. To care for, to reck of; to…

With personal construction. to list of: to care for. Obsolete.

Capricious or arbitrary preference; individual taste; an inclination, liking, esp. in phrases to have, take a fancy for, to; †to have no fancy with…

To incline or tend in thought, affection, or conduct; to be somewhat partial or favourable; to be inclined or disposed to or towards. †Also, to have…

To take a fancy or liking to; to be favourably inclined to; to fall in love with. Also with inf., to ‘take it into one's head’ (to do something). Cf…

intransitive. To have a preference for or tendency towards; = to run on —— 1c at phrasal verbs 2. Now rare.

transitive. To care for, like, value, wish for. Also (occasionally) intransitive. Now rare (regional in later use).

intransitive. Esp. with reference to taste or fashion: to have or show a preference for or tendency towards (something); to favour.

To desire capriciously, to have an odd fancy for.