Fantasied

fan·ta·sy  (fnt-s, -z)

n. pl. fan·ta·sies

1. The creative imagination; unrestrained fancy. See Synonyms at imagination.

2. Something, such as an invention, that is a creation of the fancy.

3. A capricious or fantastic idea; a conceit.

4.

a. Fiction characterized by highly fanciful or supernatural elements.

b. An example of such fiction.

5. An imagined event or sequence of mental images, such as a daydream, usually fulfilling a wish or psychological need.

6. An unrealistic or improbable supposition.

7. Music See fantasia.

8. A coin issued especially by a questionable authority and not intended for use as currency.

9. Obsolete A hallucination.

tr.v. fan·ta·sied, fan·ta·sy·ing, fan·ta·sies

To imagine; visualize.

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[Middle English fantasie, fantsy, from Old French fantasie, from Latin phantasia, from Greek phantasi, appearance, imagination, from phantazesthai, to appear, from phantos, visible, from phainesthai, to appear; see bh-¹ in Indo-European roots.]