Definition Synonyms
Definition of fey - Reverso English Dictionary
Adjective
1.
behaviorDated UK slightly insane or eccentricDated UK
- The artist was known for his fey genius.
2.
fantasyRare magical or resembling a fairyRare
- The garden had a fey quality, like a fairy tale.
3.
doomedDated marked by a sense of impending death or doomDated
- He had a fey look, as if he knew his fate.
Origin of fey
Old English, fǣge (fated to die)
Examples of fey in a sentence
He had a fey look in his eyes that intrigued everyone. Her fey appearance made her stand out at the party. The fey atmosphere of the forest enchanted the hikers. Her fey demeanor made everyone uneasy. With a fey smile, he walked into the storm.
View all translations of fey
Click below to see the appropriate translations facing each meaning.
- French:excentrique, féérique, ...
- German:verrückt, feenhaft, ...
- Italian:eccentrico, fatato, ...
- Spanish:excéntrico, mágico, ...
- Portuguese:excêntrico, feérico, ...
- Chinese:古怪的, 仙女般的, ...
- Japanese:風変わりな, 妖精のような, ...
- Arabic:غَرِيبُ الأطْوَار, جِنِّي, ...
- Hebrew:מוּזָר, קָסוּם, ...
- Russian:чудаковатый, волшебный, ...
- Ukrainian:дивний, фейський, ...
- Hindi:सनकी, जादुई, ...
icon to discover related terms: analogies, antonyms, common collocates, words with same roots, umbrella terms… Try with happening or hunch.
icon next to the first example to see two additional options and learn to use new vocabulary naturally.
icon to save words you want to revisit. You can also save a specific meaning by clicking on the