fantastic
- adjective
- /fænˈtæstɪk/
- They have there a wine cellar and the food is fantastic.
- create something fantastic
- marvelous and fantastic
So I thought it was a fantastic experience.
- So I thought it was a fantastic experience.
- I had a fantastic, fantastic week of building stuff.
- We have a really fantastic guest with us.
- This board could therefore be a fantastic low cost maker SBC.
- I think that would be fantastic, fantastic, fantastic.
- I think it it's totally fantastic, so.
- And if you're not doing fantastic, smile.
- I think that was a fantastic book.
- Thanks for all the fantastic questions on the films.
- That is a fantastic mix of things going on.
- So one a year for the rest of my life would be fantastic, amazing.
- Oh, that is that is a fantastic colour, I must admit.
- Those players are fantastic, but they need all the support.
Examples
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I think that was a fantastic book.
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The concert was absolutely fantastic, and everyone enjoyed it thoroughly.
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So I thought it was a fantastic experience.
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Dude, that is a fantastic bit of industrial design.
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Thanks for all the fantastic questions on the films.
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One of our first ice storms left a fantastic scene down by the lake where I live.
Academic text (1995) -
And I've met some fantastic guys along the way.
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We've got some fantastic news.
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Congratulations to the first, second, and third-place teams for their fantastic performances on the course!
Academic text (2002) -
Hey, we've had some fantastic evenings recently.
Synonyms
Very good or excellent in quality
Very good and likely to make you feel happy or amazed
Causing great surprise and admiration
Very good and better than most similar things
Very impressive and causing a strong feeling of wonder
Impressive and large in appearance or style
Very strong and often causing great damage
Very large or impressive
Very good and impressive
Very impressive and beautiful in appearance or style
Very impressive and exciting to look at
Much better than most others in skill or quality
Very beautiful and impressive in a way that makes people admire it
Very good and surprising in a way that pleases people
Being much better than normal or usual
Very impressive and much better than normal
Of very high quality and extremely good
Very impressive and beautiful
Very good and impressive at a skill
Very impressive and causing strong surprise
Very impressive and grand in appearance or style
Very good and impressive
Very large or impressive in a way that amazes people
Very good and impressive
Very good and impressive
Very impressive and exciting
Very impressive and making people feel amazed
Very impressive and much better than you expect
Very good and impressive
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Good
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fantastic comes from the Greek root phantasia meaning 'imagination' and is the same root as fantasy. So when we call something fantastic meaning 'extremely good', we mean it is so wonderful it feels like it came from the imagination.