- May 15, 2015
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That belt you're sporting reveals a heretofore unexhibited fey sense of fashion.*My wife bought me a version of this...then bitches at me when I wear it in public:
(men's version...and without the stupid fucking hippie necklaces and shit...but the sentiment is the same)
Since I never see either word in print and they're pronounced identically, my first thought was you were talking about the fay - supernatural forest folk like sprites, fairies, etc. Since I'm a bit familiar with "FAY" fashion (from watching endless hours of fantasy programming) I didn't see the connection. So I cut/pasted the word FEY to see what it meant.That belt you're sporting reveals a heretofore unexhibited fey sense of fashion.*
Since I never see either word in print and they're pronounced identically, my first thought was you were talking about the fay - supernatural forest folk like sprites, fairies, etc. Since I'm a bit familiar with "FAY" fashion (from watching endless hours of fantasy programming) I didn't see the connection. So I cut/pasted the word FEY to see what it meant.
This is where it gets a little confusing. There seem to be three possible meanings none of which seems to relate to the others.
"
" (the quote tag choked on something in the copied text)
- giving an impression of vague unworldliness.
"his mother was a strange, fey woman"
- having supernatural powers of clairvoyance.
- Scottish
fated to die or at the point of death.
"now he is fey, he sees his own death, and I see it too"
If I now had to choose, I'd have to go with the first one. Is that what you meant?
It is.If I now had to choose, I'd have to go with the first one. Is that what you meant?
'Tis the latter I meant.That's how I've heard "fey" used .... in reference to witch's/witchcraft.
I've never actually seen "fay" used other then as a name that I can recall.