fairy
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++fai·ry /ˈfeəri $ ˈferi/ ●●○ noun (plural fairies) [countable] 1. RFa small imaginary creature with magic powers, which looks like a very small person 仙子,小精灵2. HOMOSEXUAL old-fashioned not polite an offensive word for a homosexual man 相公,兔子 〔对男同性恋者的蔑称〕
Examples from the Corpus
fairy• A beautiful fairy danced near him, and he reached out to catch her, but caught only her handkerchief.Origin fairy (1300-1400) Old French faerie “fairyland”, from fae “fairy”, from Latin fatum “fate”fai·ry nounChineseSyllable
Corpus imaginary magic with powers, small creature a
See Fairy Liquid for more
fairy
fai‧ry /ˈfeəri $ ˈferi/
noun (plural fairies) [countable]
2. old-fashioned not polite an offensive word for a homosexual man
fai‧ry /ˈfeəri $ ˈferi/
noun (plural fairies) [countable] Date: 1300-1400
Language: Old French
Origin: faerie 'fairyland', from fae 'fairy', from Latin fatum 'fate'
1. a small imaginary creature with magic powers, which looks like a very small personLanguage: Old French
Origin: faerie 'fairyland', from fae 'fairy', from Latin fatum 'fate'
2. old-fashioned not polite an offensive word for a homosexual man
Fairy
ˌFairy ˈLiquid
(also Fairy) trademark
a type of green liquid used for washing dishes, pans etc
ˌFairy ˈLiquid
(also Fairy) trademarka type of green liquid used for washing dishes, pans etc