British slang for cigarettes. Almost never heard in the U.S., especially in the Southeast. To say you wanted a fag in the U.S, you might be considered to be a homosexual. Not to be confused with being, "fagged out" shich is another term altogether.
If you want to see something really
funny, go to South Carolina and ask the
priest to give you a fag. His head might
very well explode. Comment by: Nambs
i would like to have a bloody fag!!! Comment by: c monkey
My understanding the word Fag or Fagg
also means 'stick', and a bundle of
sticks or
pack of cigarets is a Faggett Comment by: Rand
to desire someone or something: "I fancy Camilla Parker Bowles."
Yankee here, not sure about my neighbors
across the pond there but I highly doubt
someone FANCIES that dog
O.o Comment by: Wyveryx
who would fancy that cow?
Comment by: ash
Ahh HRH Charles? Comment by: JoAnne
We use teh term Fancy in the same way
but we know it is British Comment by: Kathy
I really must say I fancy Henry in his
new polo. Comment by: Sarah
oi, to all my brit mates in the uk, i
just love using british slang @ work
especally "fancy" it really winds the
whole lot up! Comment by: dawn lorena Rated:5/5
would like to have or like. as in I'd fancy a cup of tea and some scones about now. I live in the US and have used 'fancy' in that manner for the past 35 years. My mother-in-law was English and my grand mother in law was born in Dover so I heard it a lot and picked up the term along with many others, like 'car park', motor car, carriage way, boot and bonnet for trunk and hood, 'chemist' for drug store and many others too numerous to mention.
To tell someone "flip life" is similar to telling them "Go f*ck yourself" or "Screw off."
Fred: Dude, your new girl is a tub of lard
John: . . . Go flip life, Fred.
