fantom

fantom (not comparable)

1. Archaic form of phantom.

fantom (plural fantoms)

1. Archaic form of phantom.

fantom

1. ghost

• fantesme, fantum, fantome, fantam, fanteme, fantosme, fantoum, fantem, fantym, fantime

Borrowed from Old French fantosme, from Latin phantasma, from Ancient Greek φάντασμα (phántasma).

• IPA^(key): /fanˈtɔːm/, /ˈfantɔm/, /ˈfantum/, /ˈfantəm/, /fanˈtɛːm/

fantom (plural fantoms)

1. Something that is ephemeral or transient; worldly wealth (as opposed to spiritual gains).
2. An experience or happening that is non-real or phantasmic; something which is misleading or a phantom.
3. A lie or misconception; something which is untrue or divorced from reality.
4. (rare) Deceitfulness or fraudulence; the practice or art of conniving to trick.
5. (rare, medicine) A hallucination or state of deliriousness brought on by illness.

• English: phantom
• Scots: phanton

• “fantō̆m, -um, -em n.” in MED Online, Ann Arbor, Mich.: University of Michigan, 2007, retrieved 2019-1-3.

fantom n (definite singular fantomet, indefinite plural fantom or fantomer, definite plural fantoma or fantomene)

1. phantom

• Fantomet

fantom n (definite singular fantomet, indefinite plural fantom, definite plural fantoma)

1. a phantom

Borrowed from German Phantom.

fantom m (plural fantoms)

1. phantom

• IPA^(key): /fǎntoːm/
• Hyphenation: fan‧tom

fàntōm m (Cyrillic spelling фа̀нто̄м)

1. phantom

• phantom (archaic)

fantom c

1. phantom