fantastico
1
8.2
- adjective
- /fænˈtæstɪkoʊ/
- Informal
- The food at that new restaurant was absolutely fantastico and I can't wait to go back.
Examples
-
Everyone agreed that the party decorations looked fantastico and made the event special.
-
Your performance was fantastico yesterday.
-
She received a fantastico review for her performance in the school play.
-
This pizza is fantastico!
-
The food at that new restaurant was absolutely fantastico and I can't wait to go back.
-
Everyone agreed that the party decorations looked fantastico and made the event special.
-
She received a fantastico review for her performance in the school play.
Synonyms
∞
1.0
Very good or excellent in quality
∞
1.0
Very good and likely to make you feel happy or amazed
∞
1.0
Very good and better than most similar things
938
3.0
Better than expected and quite good
891
1.9
Very good and impressive, making you feel pleased
650
3.3
Very strong and often causing great damage
517
2.7
Very good and impressive
241
3.4
Much better than most others in skill or quality
215
1.8
Very good and surprising in a way that pleases people
211
3.2
Very impressive and grand in appearance or style
136
5.4
Very impressive and much better than normal
116
3.5
Very impressive and beautiful
111
3.5
Of very high quality and extremely good
71
7.5
Very good and impressive at a skill
45
3.8
Very high quality or done very well
27
4.1
Very good and impressive
11
7.9
Very good and impressive
7
7.9
Very good and impressive
3
2.8
Very impressive and exciting
1
9.9
Very good and enjoyable
Completely free of faults
Very exciting and surprising to see
Antonyms
How Good
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fantastico comes from Italian and Spanish and is related to fantasy and fantastic, which come from an old Greek idea of 'imagination'. So when you call something fantastico you mean it is wonderfully impressive, like something from the imagination.