Common Misspellings for FAUNTLEROY
- dauntleroy
- cauntleroy
- vauntleroy
- gauntleroy
- tauntleroy
- rauntleroy
- fzuntleroy
- fsuntleroy
- fwuntleroy
- fquntleroy
- fayntleroy
- fahntleroy
- fajntleroy
- faintleroy
- fa8ntleroy
- fa7ntleroy
- faubtleroy
- faumtleroy
- faujtleroy
- fantleroy
- fautleroy
- fauntlery
- Fantlery
- Fautlery
Etymology of FAUNTLEROY
The word "Fauntleroy" is derived from a fictional character named Cedric Errol, who appears in the 1886 novel called "Little Lord Fauntleroy" written by Frances Hodgson Burnett. In the story, Cedric is a young boy from New York who becomes an English nobleman. His noble title is "Lord Fauntleroy", and the name became associated with a particular fashion style for boys. The term "Fauntleroy" eventually entered the English language as a noun that refers to a young boy who is dressed in formal, fancy, or excessively preppy clothing.
Idioms with the word FAUNTLEROY
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Little Lord Fauntleroy
"Little Lord Fauntleroy" is an idiom used to describe a young boy who is dressed very formally or elegantly, often in a manner associated with wealth or aristocracy. It references the title character of a popular children's novel written by Frances Hodgson Burnett in 1885, who was depicted as a young protagonist dressed in elaborate, aristocratic clothing. The idiom is typically used sarcastically or humorously to highlight someone's exaggerated or pretentious appearance.
Similar spelling words for FAUNTLEROY
- fendler,
- findler,
- vandeleuria,
- vendler,
- vandeleur,
- vandalur,
- fondler,
- faintly.
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