I'll see your dictionary.com and raise you oxforddictionaries.com ("oxford" from ... um ... Oxford University).
fey
Definition of fey in English:
adjective
1 Giving an impression of vague unworldliness or mystery: 'a rather fey romantic novelist'
2 Having supernatural powers of clairvoyance.
3 archaic, chiefly Scottish Fated to die or at the point of death.
Derivatives
feyly
1
adverb
feyness
2
noun
Origin
Old English fǣge (in the sense 'fated to die soon'), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch veeg and to German feige 'cowardly'.
http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/us/definition/english/fey
Since this is a forum about the TV show called Lost Girl, and the word used by its writers, production company, and home channel is
Fae -- the word that anyone uses to talk about the supernatural species in Lost Girl should be the word spelled F-A-E.
It's that simple and easy. It's not brain surgery.
P.S. Thanks for confirming that "fey" is an adjective, not a noun. The word Fae (derived from fairy) is a noun. In case you don't know what a noun is:
noun
A2 a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality:
'Doctor', 'coal', and 'beauty' are all nouns.
http://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/noun
[P.S. Cambridge ... as in Cambridge University. Cambridge University Press is the oldest publishing house in existence (since 1584).]
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