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  1. Fairy - Wikipedia

    The English fairy derives from the Early Modern English faerie, meaning ' realm of the fays '. Faerie, in turn, derives from the Old French form faierie, a derivation from faie (from Vulgar …

  2. FAERIE Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of FAERIE is fairyland.

  3. Faërie | The One Wiki to Rule Them All | Fandom

    Aside from being a name for Eldamar in Tolkien's mythology, faërie or faery is an archaic and scholarly term originating in 1590 A.D. [1] that can refer to "fairy-land", figuratively or in …

  4. Fairy | Origins, Beliefs & Legends | Britannica

    Dec 6, 2024 · fairy, a mythical being of folklore and romance usually having magic powers and dwelling on earth in close relationship with humans.

  5. Fairy vs. Faery; Why Two Spellings? - The Everyday Fae

    So what even are faeries, and why bother spelling it differently? A fairy is typically a beautiful female creature, with wings and long flowing hair. Sometimes they are nude, sometimes they …

  6. The Enchanting Realm of Faerie: From Folklore to Modern Myth

    Sep 9, 2024 · This article aims to explore the rich tapestry of faerie mythology, tracing its historical roots, evolution, characteristics, and profound impact on modern culture and spirituality.

  7. The Enchanting World of Faeries: Myths, Legends, and Beliefs

    Mar 9, 2025 · Step into the enchanting world of faeries, where myths, legends, and beliefs weave an intricate tapestry across cultures and time. As you explore this realm, you'll discover how …

  8. FAERIE | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary

    Humans are stolen by malicious or inscrutable faerie lords, transformed into fae creatures, and then escaped back to our world.

  9. faerie, n. & adj. meanings, etymology and more | Oxford English …

    Factsheet What does the word faerie mean? There are four meanings listed in OED's entry for the word faerie. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence.

  10. Classifications of fairies - Wikipedia

    Wirt Sikes formally divided Welsh fairies, or Tylwyth Teg, into five general types: the Ellyllon (elves), the Bwbachod (household spirits similar to brownies and hobgoblins), the Coblynau …