Reverse Dictionary: FOP

ADJECTIVES
1300 — QUAINT of persons; finely or fashionably dressed; elegant, foppish → obs.
1598 — SKIPJACK flighty, affected, foppish
1610 — COXCOMBLY orig., foolish; later, vain, pretentiously affected, foppish → obs.
1627 — PRIGGING acting like a dandy or fop; affected → obs.
1649 — COXCOMBICAL orig., foolish; later, vain, pretentiously affected, foppish → rare
1674 — SKIPJACKLY flighty, affected, foppish
1697 — COXCOMBY of the nature of a coxcomb; vain, pretentiously affected, foppish → obs.
1701 — PRIGGISH foppish, dandified; excessively particular in matters of dress → obs.
1730 — COXCOMBIC vain, conceited; pretentious, affected; foppish → obs.
1748 — FALLAL affected, finicking, foppish → obs.
1754 — FALLALISH somewhat fallal
1786 — JEMMY-JESSAMY dandified, foppish, effeminate
1825 — SCOVIE foppish → Sc.
1825 — SCOVIE-LIKE having a foppish appearance → Sc.
1826 ​— DANDIFIED made or adorned in the style of a dandy; foppish → colloq.
1828 — MACARONIC pert. to a macaroni
1861 — LARDY-DARDY characteristic of an affected swell; languidly foppish; supercilious → sl.
1880 — BOBBISH conceited, foppish → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1884 — MASHER characteristic of a ‘masher’, foppish, dandyish → sl.
1902 — TOLL-LOLL —TOL-LOL – foppish
1905 — MACARONIAN foppish → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1981 — BUCKISH foppish; dapper → Aust. colloq. (Bk.)

NOUNS
1583 — FANGLE a fantastic, foppish, or silly contrivance; a piece of finery; foppery, fuss → obs.
1745 — COXCOMBRY conceitedness, vanity, pretentious affectation; foppery
1774 — COXCOMBERY conceitedness, vanity, pretentious affectation; foppery
1775 — MACARONISM behaviour characteristic of a macaroni; dandyism
1777 — COXCOMBRY a foppish trait or characteristic
1785 — COXCOMBALITY pretentious affectation, foppishness → obs.

NOUNS, PERSON
1542 — COCKSCOMB — COXCOMB a stupid person; a fool → obs.
1554 — SKIPJACK a pert, shallow-brained fellow; a young, impudent person; a conceited fop or dandy → arch.
1555 — JACKANAPES a ridiculous upstart; a pert, impertinent, or conceited fellow who assumes ridiculous airs; a coxcomb, a fop
1567 — MUSK-CAT a prostitute; a courtesan; also, a foppish man → obs., derogatory
1592 — ADON a fop, a dandy or exquisite; Adonis → obs.
1600 — FOPDOODLE a silly, vain, empty person; a stupid or insignificant fellow; a fop, fool, simpleton → obs.
1600 — MUSK-COD a heavily perfumed gentleman; a fop; often used as a derogatory form of address → obs.
1600 — PRETTY FELLOW a fashionable or stylish person; a dandy, a fop
1600 — SPARK a young man of an elegant or foppish character; one who affects smartness or display in dress and manners; chiefly in more or less depreciatory use; a gay, dashing fellow
..E17 — JACK OF DANDY an insignificant person; a fop → sl.
1602 — SPANGLE-BABY a fop or dandy → obs.
1604 — PAJOCK a vain or conceited person; a popinjay, a fop; a term of contempt
1608 — BARBER-MONGER a constant frequenter of the barber’s shop, a fop → obs.
1613 — FANTASTIC one given to fine or showy dress; a fop → obs.
1618 — GIMCRACK an affected, showy, or worthless person; a conceited fellow; a fop; in later use a term of contempt applied to women → 1618 obs.
1632 — JACK-A-DANDY a conceited fop; a petty dandy; a coxcomb; a pert, smart, little impertinent fellow; a conceited, empty-headed little fellow; a contemptuous name for a beau, fop, or dandy; an insignificant person
1632 — JACK-DANDY a little fop, a petty dandy; an insignificant little fellow; a coxcomb → colloq.
1665 — BEAU GARÇON — BEAU-GARZON a handsome fellow; an exquisite, a fop
1676 — PRIG a dandy, a fop; a particular or excessively precise person → sl.
1687 — BEAU a man who gives particular, or excessive, attention to dress, mien, and social etiquette; a fop, a dandy
..L17 — QUEER CULL a foolish dandy, a fop → sl.
1700 — NAB — NABE a coxcomb; a fop → sl. obs.
1753 — JEMMY a dandy or fop; a finical fellow → obs.
1753 — JEMMY-JESSAMY an effeminate or great fop, a dandy
1764 — MACARONI — MACCARONI an exquisite of a class which arose in England about 1760 and consisted of young men who had travelled and affected the tastes and fashions prevalent in continental society; a fop; a dandy; one who dresses fantastically; one who follows every ridiculous mode of dress → hist.
1765 — ADONIS a beau, fop, or dandy
1773 — MONKEYRONY a dandy or fop; esp. a person who behaves mischievously like a monkey → colloq. obs, derogatory
1779 — FLASHER a high-flier; a fop; a pretender to wit → sl.
1780 — DANDY a man who dresses fashionably and ostentatiously; a fop
1782 — PUSS-GENTLEMAN a man perfumed with civet; a dandy, a fop; an effeminate man → obs.
1785 — FRIBBLE a contemptible fop → sl.
1786 — BEAU-NASTY a dandy or fop who, though in exterior finely dressed, is dirty and slovenly in person and habits → sl.
1794 — MUSCADIN a dandy, a fop; hence, in a depreciative sense, a member of a Moderate party, that was chiefly composed of young men of the upper middle class, in the early years of the French Revolution (c1794-6) → arch.
1800 — BEAUTY MAN a beautiful man, esp. one who is effeminate; a fop, a dancy
..19C — BUCKSTICK a well-dressed, sprightly child or youth; a fop → Eng. dial.
..19C — DUDE an affected male; a fop → US sl.
..19C — HOP-O’-MY-THUMB a fop, a dandy → Eng. dial.
..19C — PUFF a fop; an effeminate male; a homosexual male → Brit. sl.
..E19 — CAKE a dandy; a fop; youths who wore stylish wide-bottomed trousersUS sl., esp. gang
..E19 — GANDER a dandy, a fop → sl.
1825 — MACAROON a fop → Eng. dial. obs.
1825 — SCOVIE a fop → Sc.
1830 — DAFFYDOWNDILLY a dandy, a fop → sl.
1835 — BARBER’S CLERK an irresponsible sailor who is overparticular about his appearance; a fop; one who spends much time in barber’s shops → US nautical sl.
1846 — DANDYLING a diminutive or petty dandy; a ridiculous fop
1848 — SQUIRT a young man, esp. a presumptuous or foppish youth → US sl.
1861 — DUNDREARY a foolish fop or dandy, esp. one viewed as a typical representative of the British upper class → obs.
1862 — DUNDREARY SWELL a foolish, typically aristocratic or upper-class fop or dandy
1874 — DAND a dandy; a fop → sl.
1880 — MONKEY-WHISK a fop → obs. (Bk.)
1882 — MASH a dandy, a fop, a swell → sl.
1882 — MASHER a dandy or fop of affected manners and exaggerated style of dress who frequented music-halls and fashionable promenades and who posed as a lady-killer → sl.
1883 — LA-DE-DA(H) — LA-DI-DA — LAH-DI-DAH — LARDY-DAH language or behaviour characterized by affectation, pretension, or preciosity; hence, a person notable for such behaviour; a fop or swell → colloq.
1891 — BARBER’S-CLOCK a fop; one who spends much time in barber’s shops → sl. (Bk.)
1892 — DANDY-COCK a foppish, strutting fellow → Eng. dial.
1894 — BUCK-A-DANDY a young, dashing, or virile man; a fop → Amer. dial.
1894 — DANDY-DEVIL a fop → Eng. dial.
1894 — TASSELLED GENTLEMAN a fop, a man dressed in fine clothes → (Bk.)
1895 — MACAROONY a macaroni; a fop; a dandy; an overdressed person → Eng. dial. obs. (Bk.)
1898 — BEND a foolish, foppish fellow → Sc. (Bk.)
1898 — CAT-HAW-CHAP a fop → Eng. dial.
1902 — YITEMARREE a term of contempt for an empty-headed, foppish, time-serving man → Sc.
1905 — NANTLING a foppish person → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1905 — TIPPY-BOB a smart, fashionably-dressed person; a fop → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1909 — BIT OF HAW-HAW a fop, a dandy → UK sl. (Bk.)
1910 — GAG a conceited, foppish young fellow, who tries to figure as a swell → Ireland (Bk.)
1913 — POPINJAY a fop → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1913 — PUP a vain fop → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1913 — PUPPY a vain fop → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1913 — PURP a vain fop → Amer. dial. (Bk.)
1930 — CAKEY a fop; a dandy → US sl.