What is another word for very fantastic ?

beyond the bounds of possibility

Difficult to believe or unlikely to happen

labored^US

laboured^UK

extremely difficult to believe

phony^US

phoney^UK

not in the least likely

not able to hold water

flakey^US

flaky^UK

extremely implausible

never to be forgotten

beyond one's wildest dreams

not understandable

beyond the realm of reason

meager^US

meagre^UK

potentially dangerous

never before encountered

not worth considering

more ❯

“I have to admit that I'm finding it hard to believe Jessie's fantastic story.”

Adjective

Having a strange, curious or mysterious nature

flakey^US

flaky^UK

more ❯

“His book compiled a list of all the fantastic creatures of the deep that were known at the time.”

Adjective

product of someone's imagination

Existing only in the realms of one's imagination

idealized^US

idealised^UK

phoney^UK

fantasized^US

phony^US

fantasised^UK

out of touch with reality

created out of thin air

flakey^US

flaky^UK

figment of imagination

colored^US

coloured^UK

economical with the truth

imperceptible to the touch

more ❯

“The theme park allows visitors to immerse themselves in a fantastic and magical world.”

Adjective

(used especially as an intensifier) Extraordinarily good or great

supercalifragilisticexpialidocious

unrivalled^UK

unrivaled^US

unequalled^UK

unequaled^US

of the highest quality

skilful^UK

skillful^US

of the highest standard

savory^US

savoury^UK

colourful^UK

colorful^US

in a class all by itself

blissful

ravishing

never to be forgotten

honorable^US

honourable^UK

dexterous^US

favoured^UK

favored^US

likable^US

likeable^UK

favorite^US

galvanizing^US

dextrous^UK

favourite^UK

in a league of their own

galvanising^UK

tantalizing^US

beyond one's wildest dreams

beyond the realm of reason

aesthetic^UK

esthetic^US

tantalising^UK

greatly to one's liking

out-of-the-way

in a league of its own

mesmerizing^US

mesmerising^UK

honoured^UK

honored^US

favorable^US

favourable^UK

recognized^US

practised^UK

recognised^UK

practiced^US

like a million dollars

of supreme importance

first and foremost

of greatest importance

worthy of commendation

in a class of its own

born with a silver spoon in your mouth

senior management level

internationally competitive

sombre^UK

somber^US

more ❯

“Based on his posts on social media, you would presume that he has a fantastic social life.”

Adjective

Significant in size, number or degree

more ❯

“The secluded cove is surrounded by fantastic cliffs on both sides.”

Adjective

as thick as two short planks

Foolishly ridiculous in nature

stupidly irresponsible

specialised^UK

specialized^US

off-color^US

off-colour^UK

flakey^US

flaky^UK

dead from the neck up

like nothing on earth

customized^US

customised^UK

away with the fairies

not the full shilling

not right in the head

not quite right in the head

not right upstairs

as daft as a brush

have a screw loose

have bats in the belfry

have kangaroos in the top paddock

mentally unbalanced

out of one's head

more ❯

Adjective

out of touch with reality

Having or showing creativity or inventiveness

more ❯

Adjective

like a dog with two tails

Experiencing a feeling of positivity, satisfaction, or enjoyment

beside oneself with joy

as happy as a sandboy

full of the joys of spring

of good cheer

without a care in the world

bright-eyed and bushy-tailed

full of vim and vigour

beside oneself with happiness

in transports of delight

favourable^UK

favorable^US

like a child with a new toy

colourful^UK

colorful^US

delirious with happiness

honored^US

energized^US

energised^UK

in a frenzy of delight

looking on the bright side

devil-may-care

full of pep

fine and dandy

looking through rose-colored glasses

honoured^UK

humoring^US

revelling^UK

reveling^US

in transports of pleasure

humouring^UK

cozy^US

cosy^UK

like the cat that's got the cream

idealized^US

disposed to look on the bright side

burning with excitement

idealised^UK

more ❯

Adjective

More than is necessary, normal, or desirable

out of all proportion

more ❯

Adjective

That has been described as greater or better than it actually is

labored^US

laboured^UK

laid on with a trowel

blown out of proportion

more ❯

Adjective

without a care in the world

Ridiculous, often to the point of being funny

bright-eyed and bushy-tailed

off-the-wall

full of vim and vigour

lots of laughs

of good cheer

full of the joys of spring

as happy as a sandboy

tickled to death

beside oneself with joy

like a dog with two tails

more ❯

Adjective

have kangaroos in the top paddock

Not having a sound state of mind

away with the fairies

not right in the head

have bats in the belfry

mad as a March hare

not quite right in the head

not right upstairs

as daft as a brush

not the full shilling

flakey^US

flaky^UK

not in your right mind

erratic

unreasonable

one card shy of a full deck

ape

a few cards shy of a full deck

a few sandwiches short of a picnic

severely mentally ill

deprived of one's wits

having a screw loose

having kangaroos in the top paddock

severely mentally disordered

two sandwiches short of a picnic

as mad as a March hare

one sandwich short of a picnic

thick as two short planks

brain-dead

more ❯

Interjection

Expression of gladness and content

more ❯

Interjection

An elliptical exclamation of satisfaction or commendation

of the highest quality

of the highest standard

more ❯

Determiner

(informal, sarcastic) Used ironically to express disapproval