Pronunciation: /feɪ/
noun a state of unusual or unexplained happiness or excitement
A1 I saw a fey in the forest, it looked like a magical creature.
A2 The old tale spoke of a fey who could grant wishes to those who found it.
B1 The fey in the story had the ability to control the elements.
B2 The fey queen ruled over the enchanted forest with grace and power.
C1 Legends say that fey beings are immortal and possess great wisdom.
C2 The fey folk are said to live in a realm beyond our own, hidden from mortal eyes.
adjective giving an impression of vague unworldliness or strange otherworldliness
A1 The fairy in the story had a fey appearance with delicate wings and shimmering hair.
A2 The old woman was known in the village for her fey behavior and mystical predictions.
B1 The forest was said to be enchanted, filled with fey creatures and magical beings.
B2 The fey music of the flute echoed through the ancient ruins, haunting and beautiful.
C1 The artist's paintings had a fey quality, capturing ethereal landscapes and dreamlike scenes.
C2 The fey princess danced in the moonlight, her movements graceful and otherworldly.
formal The artist's work had a fey quality to it, with delicate brush strokes and ethereal subject matter.
informal She always had a fey look about her, like she belonged in a fairytale.
slang That outfit is so fey, I love how whimsical and unique it is!
figurative His fey demeanor often led people to underestimate his intelligence and cunning.
feyed
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