Pronunciation: /wɪmzi/
noun a capricious humor or disposition; extravagant, fanciful, or excessively playful expression
A1 The children's book was full of whimsy and magic.
A2 The whimsy of the carnival games brought a smile to everyone's face.
B1 The artist's paintings were known for their whimsy and colorful designs.
B2 The whimsy of the comedy show appealed to a wide range of audience.
C1 The writer's novels are characterized by their subtle whimsy and clever wordplay.
C2 The director's films are known for their whimsy and unique storytelling techniques.
adjective whimsical - given to fanciful notions; capricious
A1 The whimsy decorations at the party made everyone smile.
A2 The children's book was filled with whimsy illustrations.
B1 The artist's whimsy style was popular among collectors.
B2 The whimsy elements in the film added a touch of magic to the story.
C1 Her whimsy approach to life always brought a sense of joy to those around her.
C2 The writer's whimsy prose captivated readers with its imaginative charm.
formal The artist's paintings were full of whimsy, with vibrant colors and playful shapes.
informal I love how this room is decorated with a touch of whimsy, it's so fun and quirky.
slang That movie was pure whimsy, it had me laughing the whole time.
figurative Her mind was a whirlwind of whimsy, always coming up with creative ideas and new ways of looking at things.
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