phantasy Definition
phan·tasy (fan′tə sē)
noun pl. -·sies
phantasy Usage Examples
Preposition: of
artist: Stop Motion Animation lets still objects become alive, fuelled by the phantasies of the young artists.
Converse of object
- produce: The imagination, which produces the phantasy, becomes free to use material that formerly was forbidden.
- have: They either intrusively and concretely project themselves into the other, or have the phantasy that the other resides inside them.
- generate: I generate phantasies of what my relationships should be like; these phantasies are very exciting, but they remain just subjective phantasies.
- create: In effect, all that happens with suggestion is that the person creates an exciting phantasy within the emotional sequence of abreaction.
- use: The way to use the phantasy is to let it act itself out during reverie whilst trying to be a neutral observer of it.
Adjective modifier
- unconscious: The first part of the paper brings in the analytic concept of the unconscious followed by a more detailed account of unconscious phantasy.
- sexual: In the latter case the person becomes obsessed by sexual phantasies.
- infantile: But an infantile phantasy needs a bit of examination before it can be admitted to reality.
- exciting: I become immersed in exciting phantasies of creativity, travel or adventure.
- compulsive: Phantasies Dreams and compulsive phantasies or daydreams are another means to connect with the subconscious mind.
Browse dictionary entries near phantasy
- ‹ phantasmal
- ‹ phantasmagoria
- ‹ phantasm
- ‹ Phanerozoic
- ‹ phanerophyte
- ‹ phanerogam
- ‹ -phane
- ‹ phallus
- ‹ phallocentric
- ‹ phallicism
- phantom ›
- phantom circuit ›
- phantom stock plan ›
- phar ›
- Pharaoh ›
- pharaoh ant ›
- pharaoh hound ›
- Pharisaic ›
- Pharisaism ›
- Pharisee ›

