Sentence examples for terribly fancy from inspiring English sources
The phrase "terribly fancy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is excessively elaborate or extravagant, often with a hint of irony or humor. Example: "The restaurant was terribly fancy, with chandeliers and waiters in tuxedos, making it feel more like a royal banquet than a casual dinner."
But we have three K.R.A.'s, nothing terribly fancy.
For patients who need to be isolated, the requirements are not terribly fancy.
Ms. Garten put in a little bit of art (like a painting of the Namib Desert by April Gornik) to give the kitchen some life, but there's nothing terribly fancy about it.
I cannot wait to leave the terribly fancy TC/CG office, get home, fire up the game, then PUG till the sun comes up.
So all in all, nothing terribly fancy except that voice recognition stuff if you think you'd use that on a regular basis.
There are many baffling aspects to the royal wedding, but perhaps the most baffling of all is the news that Prince William has asked McVitie's, esteemed purveyor of biscuits and other not-terribly-fancy goods since 1830, to bake him a vast chocolate "fridge cake".
She grew up in a different kind of culture and disapproves terribly of going to fancy restaurants.
There is nothing too fancy about the Sequoia, and not much that is terribly new.
Much has been made of his unique charm, that barefaced and terribly winning refusal to do or say anything other than exactly what he fancies.
They have to go to fancy fashion shows all day and get free stuff and drink champagne with other terribly bored and jaded people.
Now that the Parti Québécois has been dealt a crushing defeat, its leader fallen on her sword, and the party faithful wondering just how the fuck it all went so terribly, terribly wrong, the country's A-list pundits are tripping over themselves to declare that the idea of Quebec sovereignty the fancy word we use here for independence is dead.
