take+a+fancy+to
11take a fancy to someone — take a fancy to (someone/something) to start liking someone or wanting something very much. I think my sister has taken a fancy to you …
12take a fancy to something — take a fancy to (someone/something) to start liking someone or wanting something very much. I think my sister has taken a fancy to you …
13take a fancy to somebody — take a ˈfancy to sb/sth idiom (especially BrE) to start liking sb/sth, often without an obvious reason • He s taken quite a fancy to his next door neighbour. Main entry: ↑fancyidiom …
14take a fancy to — {v. phr.} To become fond of; cultivate a predilection for. * /Aunt Hermione has taken a fancy to antique furniture./ …
15take a fancy to — {v. phr.} To become fond of; cultivate a predilection for. * /Aunt Hermione has taken a fancy to antique furniture./ …
16take\ a\ fancy\ to — v. phr. (smb) To become fond of (smb); cultivate a predilection for (smb). Aunt Hermione has taken a fancy to antique furniture …
17take a fancy to — become fond of, especially without an obvious reason. → fancy …
18take a fancy to someone — informal to suddenly start to like someone or to become sexually attracted to them I think Sam really took a fancy to you! …
19take a fancy to — be attracted to, be fond of …
20take a fancy to something — informal to suddenly start to want to have or do something …