fantastically

fantastic | American Dictionary

fantastic
adjective
us/fænˈtæs·tɪk/

fantasticadjective (GOOD)

very good:
You look fantastic in that outfit.

fantasticadjective (NOT REAL)

strange and imaginary:
He drew fantastic animals with two heads and large wings.

fantasticadjective (LARGE)

(of an amount) very large:
a fantastic sum of money

Examples of fantastic

fantastic
Is she arguing here that ' fantastic' operas will naturally make more convincing and successful films than will non-fantastic operas?
What fantastic delusions that one is busy when one is m e r e l y occupied.
Instead of mysterious caves, dragons, and romanticized heroes, fantastic factory floors, gigantic machines, and larger than life machinists confront the audience.
Radio is total nightmare and euphoria all in one; it is fantasy and fantastic.
The main event consisted of a spectacular 'illumination' in the courtyard, followed by a fantastic all-night fireworks display, intended to impress guests and visitors alike.
How fantastic it is to see the order which prevails throughout his business!
The subject's success in this fantastic venture of self-making is of course always and already unstable.
The fantastic aspect of microbes even became a part of public entertainment.
The resulting images combined visually fantastic perspectives with the informative benefits of a cartographic survey.
In their fantastic anachronisms, these stories transfer the pure primitive state from the realm of anthropological conjecture to the stage of colonial adventure.
In these films the fantastic happenings of a dream are not merely shown, but also accompanied by implicit explanations of the dream's origin and functioning.
There it is a definite social relation between men, that assumes, in their eyes, the fantastic form of a relation between things.
We end, then, where we began: with an idea that at first seems too counterintuitive and fantastic to believe.
The ' ' fantastic' ' music, much like the ' ' fantastic' ' city that inspired it, is aware of its own artifices, its admixture of different cultural languages.
In the fantastic scenes, such patterns comprise the exotic pages of the score, while the modal and octatonic passages comprise the familiar, humdrum ones.
See all examples of fantastic
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.