ppl. a. Designed or devised with good invention and taste; displaying a happy fancy.
1710. Steele, Tatler, No. 248, ¶ 1. She was mounted on a Pad, with a very well-fancied Furniture.
1751. Eliza Heywood, Betsy Thoughtless, II. 102. This happened to be the first day of her putting on a very rich, and extremely well-fancied gown.
1772. Foote, Nabob, II. Wks. 1799, II. 304. What think you of a bracelet, or a well-fancied aigret?
1779. Warner, in Jesse, Selwyn & Contemp. (1844), IV. 311. Rendering odious a well-fancied oath from the mint of the metropolis by his vile provincial pronunciation.
1821. Scott, Kenilw., xxx. The dress of Raleigh was a well-fancied and rich suit.
