fey

• adj. （苏格兰）注定要死的；垂死的；（临死前）异常兴奋的
• n. (Fey)人名；(德)法伊；(法)费

1. slightly insane

2. suggestive of an elf in strangeness and otherworldliness;

"thunderbolts quivered with elfin flares of heat lightning"

"the fey quality was there, the ability to see the moon at midday"- John Mason Brown

Her fey charm and eccentric ways were legendary.

她难以捉摸的魅力和怪异的行事方式都成了传奇。

柯林斯高阶英语词典

They are no longer anything like as fey and reserved as they once were...

他们不再像从前那样羞怯矜持了。

柯林斯高阶英语词典

Elves share a passionate and emotional nature with many of their fey cousins.

精灵和他们的fey同胞一样,天生感情丰富.

期刊摘选

So fey was the knight that Michael feared they were dealing with a madman.

Sofeywastheknight使迈克尔担心他们正在和一个疯子打交道.

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We have also supplied FEY lamilar ring ( used in axle box ) to Zhuzhou Electric Locomotive Works.

同时我们也是株洲电力机车厂的轴箱密封圈的供货商.

期刊摘选

The fey quality was there , the ability to see the moon at midday.

这是一种能在正午看见月亮的特异功能.

期刊摘选

She's got that fey look as though she's had breakfast with a leprechaun ( Dorothy Burnham )

她一副超凡脱俗的样子,仿佛刚与小仙人共进过早餐似的 ( 多萝西伯纳姆 )

期刊摘选

Not being fey, he never suspected what it would lead to.

他不能未卜先知, 所以从没怀疑这件事会有什么样的结果.

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Fey enjoy sexual and emotional dalliances with creatures of all kinds.

精类生物喜爱和各种生物调情并勾引他们.

期刊摘选

They are no longer anything like as fey and reserved as they once were.

他们不再像从前那样羞怯矜持了。

柯林斯例句

Her fey charm and eccentric ways were legendary.

她难以捉摸的魅力和怪异的行事方式都成了传奇。

柯林斯例句

来自PIE*peig, 敌对的，仇视的，词源同foe. 引申词义恐惧的，草木皆兵的，后用来形容人古怪的，怪异的。

1. Her fey charm and eccentric ways were legendary.

她难以捉摸的魅力和怪异的行事方式都成了传奇。

来自柯林斯例句

2. Elves share a passionate and emotional nature with many of their fey cousins.

精灵和他们的fey同胞一样,天生感情丰富.

来自互联网

3. They are no longer anything like as fey and reserved as they once were.

他们不再像从前那样羞怯矜持了。

来自柯林斯例句

4. This led to an immediate rivalry between Fey'lya and Admiral Ackbar.

这立即导致了费利亚和阿克巴上将之间的竞争.

来自互联网

5. It was during Fey'lya's time in office that the Yuuzhan Vong struck.

正是在费利亚执政期间,新共和国遭到了遇战疯人的打击.

来自互联网

fey (adj.)

"of excitement that presages death," from Old English fæge "doomed to die, fated, destines," also "timid, feeble;" and/or from Old Norse feigr, both from Proto-Germanic *faigjo- (cognates: Old Saxon fegi, Old Frisian fai, Middle Dutch vege, Middle High German veige "doomed," also "timid," German feige "cowardly"), from PIE *peig- (2) "evil-minded, hostile" (see foe). Preserved in Scottish. Sense of "displaying unearthly qualities" and "disordered in the mind (like one about to die)" led to modern ironic sense of "affected."