| DANCIER | • dancier adj. Comparative form of dancy: more dancy. • DANCY adj. (esp. of electronic music) suitable for dancing to, also DANCEY. |
| FANCIER | • fancier adj. Comparative form of fancy: more fancy. • fancier n. One who fancies; a person with a special interest, attraction or liking for something. • fancier n. A person who breeds or grows a particular animal or plant for points of excellence. |
| CHANCIER | • chancier adj. Comparative form of chancy: more chancy. • CHANCY adj. risky, also CHANCEY. |
| FANCIERS | • fanciers n. Plural of fancier. • FANCIER n. one that has a special liking for something. |
| LANCIERS | • lanciers n. Plural of lancier. • LANCIERS n. (French) a French dance. |
| TRANCIER | • TRANCEY adj. (of music, etc.) creating a hypnotic effect. |
| FINANCIER | • financier n. A person who, as a profession, profits from large financial transactions. • financier n. A company that does the same. • financier n. One charged with the administration of finance; an officer who administers the public revenue; a treasurer. |
| UNFANCIER | • UNFANCY adj. not fancy. |
| ESTANCIERO | • estanciero n. The boss or supervisor in charge of the workers on an estancia. • ESTANCIERO n. (Spanish) a farmer on an estancia, a Spanish-American cattle-estate. |
| FINANCIERS | • financiers n. Plural of financier. • FINANCIER v. to conduct financial operations; to swindle. |
| UNCHANCIER | • UNCHANCY adj. unlucky, spooky. |
| ESTANCIEROS | • estancieros n. Plural of estanciero. • ESTANCIERO n. (Spanish) a farmer on an estancia, a Spanish-American cattle-estate. |
| FINANCIERED | • financiered v. Simple past tense and past participle of financier. • FINANCIER v. to conduct financial operations; to swindle. |
| MISCHANCIER | • MISCHANCY adj. unlucky, happening amiss. |
| FINANCIERING | • financiering v. Present participle of financier. • FINANCIER v. to conduct financial operations; to swindle. |