1. cellophane /'seləfeɪn/

-- cellulose substance that "shows through"; transparent cellulose substance used as a wrapper

When used as a wrapper, cellophane lets the purchaser see the contents of the package.

用玻璃纸包装使购买者能看到包内的物品。

 

2. fancy  /ˈfænsi/

-- imagination; illusion

We must be able to distinguish between fact and fancy.

我们必须能够区分事实和幻想。

 

3. fantasy /'fæntəsɪ/

-- illusory image; play of the mind; imagination; fancy

Ann is not sure whether she saw a face at the window. Perhaps it was only a fantasy.

安不敢肯定她是否在窗口看到一张脸，也许那只是幻觉。

 

4. phantom /'fæntəm/

-- something that has appearance but no reality; apparition; ghost; specter

The phantom of the slain Caesar appeared to Brutus in a dream.

被害的凯撒的灵魂出现在布鲁特斯的梦中。

 

5. phenomenon /fiˈnɔminən,fəˈnɒmɪnən/

-- (literally,"an appearance") 1. any observable fact or event 

2. extraodinary person or thing; wonder; prodigy

Philip is a phenomenon in math. He always gets 100 on tests.

菲利普在数学方面是个天才，他每次考试都得100分。

Fever and inflammation are phenomenon of disease.

发烧和发炎是生病的症状。

 

6. phenomenal /fəˈnɒmɪnl/

-- extraordinary; remarkable; unusual

Young Mozart, a phenomenal child, began composing music at the age of five.

年幼的莫扎特是个了不起的孩子，五岁就开始作曲。

 

7. fantastic /fænˈtæstik/

-- based on fantasy rather than reason; imaginary; unreal; odd

Robert Fulton's proposal to build a steamboat was at first regarded as fantastic.

罗伯特·富尔顿提出造一艘汽船，起初被认为是荒诞的。