to fancify
- verb
- /ˈfæn.sɪ.faɪ/
- Informal
- You can easily fancify a plain cake by adding colorful frosting and decorative sprinkles.
Examples
-
They decided to fancify their outdoor space with fairy lights and vibrant flower pots.
-
I'm gonna give you 30 seconds, you fancified fart.
-
Yet they accosted us, one to each side of the wagon, in as threatening a manner as if they belonged to the fancified Queen's Rangers.
Fiction book (1994) -
Now we have the expensive fancified tuna salad sandwich versus cheap risotto, otherwise known as risotto pro bono.
-
To fancify the living room, she added elegant curtains and decorative pillows.
Synonyms
To make something look nicer by adding paint, ornaments, or other items
Make something look nicer or more attractive for a special event
To put decorations on something to make it look more beautiful
To make someone or something look more attractive and exciting than they really are
To make something more beautiful by adding decorative details
To make a place or person more attractive by adding decorations like paint
Make something or someone look fancier by adding decorations
To add decorations to something to make it look nicer
Add bright, shiny pieces to clothes or things to attract attention
Make something look more attractive, often only on the surface
Make something seem more attractive than it really is
Make something look more stylish and attractive
To make someone or something look fancier to impress people
To make something or yourself look neat and attractive
To make something look more beautiful or artistic
Antonyms
How Fancy
- Informal
- Informal
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Fancify comes from fancy ('not plain, decorative') and the ending -ify ('make'), the same ending you see in beautify. So to fancify something is to 'make it fancy' by adding decoration or style to make it more showy.