fancier

IPA: fˈænsiɝ

One who fancies; a person with a special interest, attraction or liking for something.
A person who breeds or grows a particular animal or plant for points of excellence.
One who fancies or imagines.

Examples of "fancier" in Sentences

The tadpole fancier is expert at the art of low politics.
And coupled with Chabon's obvious joy with the English language, The Yiddish Policemen's Union is a word fancier's delight.
Looking at last year’s pictures, I see that most guys were wearing button-down shirts and slacks, with a few (like Chad) in fancier duds.
Another large class of birds that make fine pets although they are not strictly in the class of birds bred by the fancier are the ornamental land and water fowl.
And if you want to dine with them, albeit in fancier digs, they’ll also be speaking at a fund-raising dinner to benefit Arts & Lectures at the Palace Ballroom Monday night.
It allows Wood to make the same kind of criticism that has always been made of Updike, but to dress it up in fancier crittalk ( "free indirect style"): Updike is too besotted with language.
She doesn't necessarily think it's a problem that these events are getting "fancier" - which is a weird way to put it - and she's not sure if the law needs to be changed; really, it comes down to who is doing the invitation, and why.