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fantastic
fan·tas·tic F0033000 (făn-tăs′tĭk) also fan·tas·ti·cal (-tĭ-kəl)adj.1. a. Based on or existing only in fantasy; unreal: fantastic mythological creatures; the fantastic realms of science fiction.b. Strange or fanciful in form, conception, or appearance: "The fire assumed fantastic shapes as he watched" (Ward Just).2. a. Unrealistic; irrational: "the early jubilant years of the Restoration with their fantastic hopes of a Golden Age and incorruptible power" (Janet Todd).b. Exceedingly great in size or degree; extravagant: a fantastic sum of money.3. Wonderful or superb; remarkable: a fantastic trip to Europe.n. An eccentric person.
[Middle English fantastik, imagined, from Old French fantastique, from Late Latin phantasticus, imaginary, from Greek phantastikos, able to create mental images, from phantazesthai, to appear; see fantasy.]
fan·tas′ti·cal′i·ty (-tĭ-kăl′ĭ-tē) n.fan·tas′ti·cal·ly adv.Synonyms: fantastic, bizarre, grotesque, fanciful, exotic
These adjectives apply to what is very strange or strikingly unusual. Fantastic describes what seems to have slight relation to the real world because of its strangeness or extravagance: fantastic imaginary beasts such as the unicorn. Bizarre stresses oddness that is heightened by striking contrasts and incongruities and that shocks or fascinates: "a bizarre array of bellbottoms, floral shirts, shoes with brass buckles, white belts, orange hot pants, and miniskirts" (James S. Hirsch).
Grotesque refers principally to deformity and distortion, often of a ludicrous or repulsive nature: statues of grotesque, misshapen creatures. Fanciful applies to what is strongly influenced by imagination, caprice, or whimsy: "folksingers telling old tales in fanciful masks, wigs and costumes" (Anchee Min).
Something exotic is unusual and intriguing: painted landscapes in exotic colors.fantastic (fænˈtæstɪk) adj1. strange, weird, or fanciful in appearance, conception, etc2. created in the mind; illusory3. extravagantly fanciful; unrealistic: fantastic plans. 4. incredible or preposterous; absurd: a fantastic verdict. 5. informal very large or extreme; great: a fantastic fortune; he suffered fantastic pain. 6. informal very good; excellent7. of, given to, or characterized by fantasy8. not constant; capricious; fitful: given to fantastic moods. narchaic a person who dresses or behaves eccentrically[C14 fantastik imaginary, via Late Latin from Greek phantastikos capable of imagining, from phantazein to make visible] ˌfantastiˈcality, fanˈtasticalness nfan•tas•tic (fænˈtæs tɪk) also fan•tas′ti•cal,
adj. 1. conceived or seemingly conceived by an unrestrained imagination; odd and remarkable; bizarre; grotesque. 2. fanciful or capricious, as persons or their ideas or actions. 3. not based on reality; imaginary or groundless; irrational: fantastic fears. 4. extravagantly fanciful. 5. extremely great; lavish: to earn a fantastic salary. 6. extraordinarily good. [1350–1400; Middle English fantastik pertaining to the imaginative faculty < Medieval Latin fantasticus < Greek phantastikós able to present or show (to the mind)] fan•tas′ti•cal•ly, adv. fan•tas′ti•cal•ness, fan•tas`ti•cal′i•ty, n. syn: fantastic, bizarre, grotesque share a sense of deviation from what is normal or expected. fantastic suggests a wild lack of restraint and a fancifulness so extreme as to lose touch with reality: a fantastic new space vehicle. bizarre implies striking or odd elements that surprise and captivate the observer: bizarre costumes for Mardi Gras. grotesque implies shocking distortion or incongruity, sometimes ludicrous, but more often pitiful or tragic: the grotesque gestures of a mime. Thesaurus| Adj. | 1. |  fantastic - ludicrously odd; "Hamlet's assumed antic disposition"; "fantastic Halloween costumes"; "a grotesque reflection in the mirror"antic, fantastical, grotesquestrange, unusual - being definitely out of the ordinary and unexpected; slightly odd or even a bit weird; "a strange exaltation that was indefinable"; "a strange fantastical mind"; "what a strange sense of humor she has" | | 2. | fantastic - extraordinarily good or great ; used especially as intensifiers; "a fantastic trip to the Orient"; "the film was fantastic!"; "a howling success"; "a marvelous collection of rare books"; "had a rattling conversation about politics"; "a tremendous achievement"howling, marvellous, marvelous, rattling, wonderful, wondrous, terrific, tremendous, grandextraordinary - beyond what is ordinary or usual; highly unusual or exceptional or remarkable; "extraordinary authority"; "an extraordinary achievement"; "her extraordinary beauty"; "enjoyed extraordinary popularity"; "an extraordinary capacity for work"; "an extraordinary session of the legislature" | | 3. | fantastic - fanciful and unrealistic; foolish; "a fantastic idea of his own importance"wildunrealistic - not realistic; "unrealistic expectations"; "prices at unrealistic high levels" | | 4. | fantastic - existing in fancy only; "fantastic figures with bulbous heads the circumference of a bushel"- Nathaniel Hawthornefantasticalunreal - lacking in reality or substance or genuineness; not corresponding to acknowledged facts or criteria; "ghosts and other unreal entities"; "unreal propaganda serving as news" | | 5. | fantastic - extravagantly fanciful in design, construction, appearance; "Gaudi's fantastic architecture"fancy - not plain; decorative or ornamented; "fancy handwriting"; "fancy clothes" |
fantastic Informaladjective1. wonderful, great, excellent, very good, mean (slang), topping (Brit. slang), cracking (Brit. informal), crucial (slang), smashing (informal), superb, tremendous (informal), magnificent, marvellous, terrific (informal), sensational (informal), mega (slang), awesome (slang), dope (slang), world-class, first-rate, def (slang), brill (informal), out of this world (informal), boffo (slang), the dog's bollocks (taboo slang), jim-dandy (slang), bitchin' (U.S. slang), chillin' (U.S. slang) I have a fantastic social life.
wonderful common, poor, normal, ordinary, typical, everyday2. (Informal) enormous, great, huge, vast, severe, extreme, overwhelming, tremendous, immense, fuck-off (offensive taboo slang) fantastic amounts of money3. strange, bizarre, weird, exotic, peculiar, imaginative, queer, grotesque, quaint, unreal, fanciful, outlandish, whimsical, freakish, chimerical, phantasmagorical outlandish and fantastic images4. implausible, unlikely, incredible, absurd, irrational, preposterous, capricious, cock-and-bull (informal), cockamamie (slang, chiefly U.S.), mad He had cooked up some fantastic story about how the ring had come into his possession.fantasticadjective1. Appealing to fancy:fanciful, fancy, fantastical, imaginative, whimsical.2. Existing only in the imagination:chimeric, chimerical, conceptual, fanciful, fantastical, imaginary, notional, unreal, visionary.3. Following no predictable pattern:capricious, changeable, erratic, fantastical, fickle, freakish, inconsistent, inconstant, mercurial, temperamental, ticklish, uncertain, unpredictable, unstable, unsteady, variable, volatile, whimsical.4. So remarkable as to elicit disbelief:amazing, astonishing, astounding, fabulous, fantastical, incredible, marvelous, miraculous, phenomenal, prodigious, stupendous, unbelievable, wonderful, wondrous.5. Conceived or done with no reference to reality or common sense:antic, bizarre, fantastical, far-fetched, grotesque.6. Consisting or suggestive of fiction:fanciful, fantastical, fictional, fictitious, fictive, invented, made-up.7. Particularly excellent:divine, fabulous, fantastical, glorious, marvelous, sensational, splendid, superb, terrific, wonderful.Informal: dandy, dreamy, great, ripping, super, swell, tremendous.Slang: cool, groovy, hot, keen, neat, nifty.Idiom: out of this world.Translationsfantasy (ˈfӕntəsi) – plural ˈfantasies – noun an imaginary (especially not realistic) scene, story etc. He was always having fantasies about becoming rich and famous; (also adjective) He lived in a fantasy world. 幻想 幻想fantastic (fӕnˈtӕstik) adjective1. unbelievable and like a fantasy. She told me some fantastic story about her father being a Grand Duke! 荒誕不經的 荒诞的，幻想的 2. wonderful; very good. You look fantastic! 好極了 好极了fanˈtastically adverb 荒誕不經地，極好地 空想地，幻想地 fantastic
trip the light fantasticTo dance. Taken from the John Milton poem L'Allegro: "Come and trip it as ye go / On the light fantastic toe." Of course, the best part of a wedding is when everyone trips the light fantastic into the wee hours of the morning.See also: fantastic, light, triptrip the light fantasticJocular to dance. Shall we go trip the light fantastic?See also: fantastic, light, triptrip the light fantasticDance, as in Let's go out tonight and trip the light fantastic. This expression was originated by John Milton in L'Allegro (1632): "Come and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastick toe." The idiom uses trip in the sense of "a light, tripping step," and although fantastick was never the name of any particular dance, it survived and was given revived currency in James W. Blake's immensely popular song, The Sidewalks of New York (1894). See also: fantastic, light, triptrip the light fantastic dance. humorous This expression comes from the invitation to dance in John Milton 's poem ‘L'Allegro’ ( 1645 ): ‘Come, and trip it as ye go On the light fantastic toe’.See also: fantastic, light, trip trip the light fantastic To dance.See also: fantastic, light, triptrip the light fantastic, toTo dance. This locution was coined by John Milton, who wrote, “Come, and trip it as ye go, On the light fantastick toe” (“L’Allegro,” 1632). For some reason it caught on (although fantastick was not then, and never became, the name of a particular dance). James W. Blake used it in the lyrics to a very popular Gay Nineties song, “The Sidewalks of New York” (1894): “We tripped the light fantastic—On the sidewalks of New York.”See also: light, triptrip the light fantasticDance. The phrase comes from John Milton's poem “L'Allegro”: “Come and trip it as ye go / On the light fantastic toe.” “Trip” did not mean to stub your toe and fall. On the contrary it meant “to move lightly and nimbly.”See also: fantastic, light, tripEncyclopediaSeefantasyFANTASTIC
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fantastic
Related to fantastic: Fantastic fictionSynonyms for fantasticadj wonderfulSynonyms- wonderful
- great
- excellent
- very good
- mean
- topping
- cracking
- crucial
- smashing
- superb
- tremendous
- magnificent
- marvellous
- terrific
- sensational
- mega
- awesome
- dope
- world-class
- first-rate
- def
- brill
- out of this world
- boffo
- the dog's bollocks
- jim-dandy
- bitchin'
- chillin'
Antonyms- common
- poor
- normal
- ordinary
- typical
- everyday
adj enormousSynonyms- enormous
- great
- huge
- vast
- severe
- extreme
- overwhelming
- tremendous
- immense
- fuck-off
adj strangeSynonyms- strange
- bizarre
- weird
- exotic
- peculiar
- imaginative
- queer
- grotesque
- quaint
- unreal
- fanciful
- outlandish
- whimsical
- freakish
- chimerical
- phantasmagorical
adj implausibleSynonyms- implausible
- unlikely
- incredible
- absurd
- irrational
- preposterous
- capricious
- cock-and-bull
- cockamamie
- mad
Synonyms for fantasticadj appealing to fancySynonyms- fanciful
- fancy
- fantastical
- imaginative
- whimsical
adj existing only in the imaginationSynonyms- chimeric
- chimerical
- conceptual
- fanciful
- fantastical
- imaginary
- notional
- unreal
- visionary
adj following no predictable patternSynonyms- capricious
- changeable
- erratic
- fantastical
- fickle
- freakish
- inconsistent
- inconstant
- mercurial
- temperamental
- ticklish
- uncertain
- unpredictable
- unstable
- unsteady
- variable
- volatile
- whimsical
adj so remarkable as to elicit disbeliefSynonyms- amazing
- astonishing
- astounding
- fabulous
- fantastical
- incredible
- marvelous
- miraculous
- phenomenal
- prodigious
- stupendous
- unbelievable
- wonderful
- wondrous
adj conceived or done with no reference to reality or common senseSynonyms- antic
- bizarre
- fantastical
- far-fetched
- grotesque
adj consisting or suggestive of fictionSynonyms- fanciful
- fantastical
- fictional
- fictitious
- fictive
- invented
- made-up
adj particularly excellentSynonyms- divine
- fabulous
- fantastical
- glorious
- marvelous
- sensational
- splendid
- superb
- terrific
- wonderful
- dandy
- dreamy
- great
- ripping
- super
- swell
- tremendous
- cool
- groovy
- hot
- keen
- neat
- nifty
Synonyms for fantasticadj ludicrously oddSynonyms- antic
- fantastical
- grotesque
Related Wordsadj extraordinarily good or greatSynonyms- howling
- marvellous
- marvelous
- rattling
- wonderful
- wondrous
- terrific
- tremendous
- grand
Related Wordsadj fanciful and unrealisticSynonymsRelated Wordsadj existing in fancy onlySynonymsRelated Wordsadj extravagantly fanciful in design, construction, appearanceRelated Words |