phantasia

Etymology
Borrowed from, and from its , from  +. is derived from, from , ultimately from. The English word is a.

Noun

 * 1)  Something imaginary; a fantasy.
 * 2)  A phantasm (an impression received through the senses) or the faculty of receiving or representing these impressions.
 * 1)  A phantasm (an impression received through the senses) or the faculty of receiving or representing these impressions.
 * 1)  A phantasm (an impression received through the senses) or the faculty of receiving or representing these impressions.
 * 1)  A phantasm (an impression received through the senses) or the faculty of receiving or representing these impressions.

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) fancy, idea, notion; fantasy
 * 2) phantom, apparition
 * 3) imagination
 * 4) phase (of the moon)

Descendants


Some words here may be borrowed via an intermediate language, rather than directly from Latin.
 * Borrowings