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fey
[fey]
adjective
British Dialect.doomed; fated to die.
Chiefly Scot.appearing to be under a spell; marked by an apprehension of death, calamity, or evil.
supernatural; unreal; enchanted.
elves, fairies, and other fey creatures.
being in unnaturally high spirits, as were formerly thought to precede death.
whimsical; strange; otherworldly.
a strange child with a mysterious smile and a fey manner.
fey
/ ڱɪ /
adjective
interested in or believing in the supernatural
attuned to the supernatural; clairvoyant; visionary
fated to die; doomed
in a state of high spirits or unusual excitement, formerly believed to presage death
Other 51Թ Forms
- ˈڱԱ noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of fey1
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of fey1
Example Sentences
But she complemented the Welsh actor who "brings a furious fey playfulness and vulnerability" to his character.
If they are predicting Armageddon the socialist devil is just a little bit too fey to be truly menacing.
Adding to this fey lyricism are Lovelace’s formal choices, including the quasi-Cubist fracturing of each scene into four equal squares that don’t quite align.
While Maren and Lee share the same fey temperament and just-agonized-enough ethics, another secret sharer she meets along the way — a menacing vagabond named Sully, overplayed by Mark Rylance — has no such compunctions.
The house Stoppard shares with his third wife, the charming Sabrina Guinness, is exactly what you would expect: elegant, erudite, fey and library-quiet.
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