On the other hand, a move to restore the classical roots (Latin or Ancient Greek) occurred in the 16th and 17th centuries. Thus words from Old French saw their spelling re-Latinized. Although in most cases this did not affect their pronunciation (e.g. , , , ), in some cases it did (e.g. , , ). The "ph" transcription of words of Greek etymology was restored instead of the "f". Thus "fantosme" became , "fesan" became . This move occurred also in French, although less systematically: Old French "farmacie" became "pharmacie" ("pharmacy"), "fenix" became "phénix" ("phoenix"), but "fantosme" became "fantôme" ("phantom, ghost") and "fesan" became "faisan" ("pheasant").