Another Word For Fancy worried

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Meaning

The phrase "fancy worried" seems to be a combination of two words: "fancy" and "worried." If we interpret this as "fancifully worried," it suggests a state of anxiety that is not based on solid reality but rather on imagination or exaggerated concerns. Essentially, it implies being worried about things that may not have a strong basis in reality or that one may be overthinking.

Synonyms

Antonyms

Etymology

The word "fancy" comes from the Middle English "fancie," which is derived from the Old French "fantaisie," meaning "imagination." The word "worried" comes from the Old English "wyrgan," meaning "to strangle" or "to choke," which evolved to signify mental distress or concern.

Examples

  1. Despite having no real cause for alarm, she felt fancifully worried about the outcome of her test.
  2. He often gets fancily worried about his small mistakes, even when others have forgotten them.
  3. Her fancifully worried thoughts kept her awake all night, even though everything was fine.