Fancy

[Hina Muqadas]

v. to [like-like] someone (i.e. be [infatuated], [smitten], etc) either in a sexual, emotional or both fashion.

[Julene]

Elaborate in structure or decoration.

[Luis Fok]

1. To [like-like] someone (have a crush on).
2. Wanting or needing something.
3. Pretty, [luxurious], nice.
4. Using an eufemism to describe something.
5. Dutch ([glossy])magazine for girls between ages 14 and 21.

[Julian]

To take a sexual or romantic interest in someone; usually [teenagers] feel this [emotion], and it [roughly] translates to I want to go out with her, but I wont really take this relationship seriously, or expect it to last that long.
If one desires a serious, long-lasting relationship, they may be feeling love as opposed to fancying someone.

[Zipporah Schumaker]

A term used most commonly in [England] or in [the past]. Used to describe something of a particular [liking].

[Oralee]

[Single] [worded] expression that [tells] of someones object or situation is good and or likable.

[Donald Trump]

In america fancy means to like someone in a sexual way, to want to [be with] them, want to go out with them ect...
In [Britian] fancy means the same but it also means want or [do] you want something.

[Tina]

Your [nails] [done], [hair] done, everything big

[Dave Paprocki]

A top hat-wearing elephant with shiny shoes who drinks [VIP] [champaign] with his or her superior [trunk].