fancy
의미: Elaborate or decorative; to want something; to find someone attractive (British)
Fancy is versatile in British English: as an adjective, it means elaborate or decorative (fancy dress); as a verb, it means to want something (fancy a cup of tea?) or to find someone attractive (I fancy her); as a noun, it's a liking for something. 'Fancy that!' expresses surprise.
예문
- Do you fancy a drink after work? 下班后想喝一杯吗?¿Te apetece una copa después del trabajo?仕事の後、一杯どう?퇴근 후에 한잔할래?
- That's a bit fancy for a casual dinner, isn't it? 这对于休闲晚餐来说有点太花哨了,不是吗?Eso es un poco elegante para una cena informal, ¿no?カジュアルなディナーにしてはちょっと派手じゃない?캐주얼한 저녁 식사치고는 좀 화려하지 않아?
- I think he fancies you—he keeps staring! 我觉得他喜欢你——他一直盯着你看!¡Creo que le gustas, no para de mirarte!彼、あなたのこと好きだと思う—ずっと見てるよ!그 사람 너 좋아하는 것 같아—계속 쳐다보고 있잖아!
발음
사용 가이드
맥락: general
어조: neutral
기원과 역사
Contraction of 'fantasy', from Old French 'fantasie', from Greek 'phantasia' meaning 'appearance, perception, imagination', from 'phantazein' (to make visible). Originally the same word as 'fantasy'; the spelling diverged in the 16th century.
문화적 배경
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
이야기와 상식
Shortened from 'fantasy' in the 15th century. The British use of 'fancy' to mean attraction or desire developed from the imagination's role in romantic feelings.
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