fan - Wiktionary
TsukikoAyanosuke — Terraludus, Twisted Wonderland Fan-Dorm - Basic...
Etymology – Yvonne Gonzales
Fan Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Fan Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
Fan Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Humandrake: The mandrake fakemon. Etymology: Its name comes from human and mandrake. Type: Grass-Ground It's known as "the plant that wante… | Fan art, Pokemon, Art
PDF) Fans and weapons in XVIth Century Lisbon | Maria Luísa Pedroso - Academia.edu
Fan (person) - Wikipedia
fan - Wiktionary
The beginning of the fan movement: brief history of the first fandoms – MedKult
Simon Kuestenmacher on Twitter: "Etymology map shows the roots for the term “weekend” across European languages. I think the Greeks and Norwegians have the loveliest options. Source: https://t.co/ITrXShZ36b https://t.co/b9EO0ZAAW6" / Twitter
:format(jpeg)/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_image/image/49793623/531493782.0.jpg "Canon, fanon, shipping and more: a glossary of the tricky terminology that makes up fan culture - Vox")
Canon, fanon, shipping and more: a glossary of the tricky terminology that makes up fan culture - Vox
Fan (person) - Wikipedia
fan - Wiktionary
Category:Elements by etymology | Fandomium, Fan-Made Elements Wiki | Fandom
Fan (person) - Wikipedia
Fan (person) - Wikipedia
The Origin of Fan: Folding Form and Function - Guelph Museums
Fan Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
fan - Wiktionary
Rooting for the Evil Empire: The Etymology of a Sports Fan - Mockingbird
Dichotomy of Irony: Fan—Of Devotion And Obsession
