Definition of phantasmatic in English:

phantasmatic

(also fantasmatic)

adjective ˌfantəzˈmatɪkˌfantazˈmatɪk

Relating to or of the nature of a phantasm; phantasmal, incorporeal, illusory.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Barnes (bap. 1571, d. 1609), poet and playwright. From post-classical Latin phantasmaticus unreal, imaginary from phantasmat-, phantasma + -icus. Compare French fantasmatique of the nature of a phantom.

Definition of phantasmatic in US English:

phantasmatic

(also fantasmatic)

adjective

Relating to or of the nature of a phantasm; phantasmal, incorporeal, illusory.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Barnes (bap. 1571, d. 1609), poet and playwright. From post-classical Latin phantasmaticus unreal, imaginary from phantasmat-, phantasma + -icus. Compare French fantasmatique of the nature of a phantom.

词汇	phantasmatic
释义	Definition of phantasmatic in English: phantasmatic (also fantasmatic) adjective ˌfantəzˈmatɪkˌfantazˈmatɪk Relating to or of the nature of a phantasm; phantasmal, incorporeal, illusory. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Barnes (bap. 1571, d. 1609), poet and playwright. From post-classical Latin phantasmaticus unreal, imaginary from phantasmat-, phantasma + -icus. Compare French fantasmatique of the nature of a phantom. Definition of phantasmatic in US English: phantasmatic (also fantasmatic) adjective Relating to or of the nature of a phantasm; phantasmal, incorporeal, illusory. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Barnabe Barnes (bap. 1571, d. 1609), poet and playwright. From post-classical Latin phantasmaticus unreal, imaginary from phantasmat-, phantasma + -icus. Compare French fantasmatique of the nature of a phantom.
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