Neverland
- proper noun
- /ˈnɛvərˌlænd/
- Literature
- In the story, Peter Pan takes children to Neverland, a magical place where they never grow up.
- Finding Neverland
- Neverland Ranch
- Neverland with Peter Pan
Examples
-
I'll always be part of this Neverland.
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And I never want to see your face in Neverland again.
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Would you like to come to Neverland with me now?
-
Would you like to come to Neverland with me?
-
The way to Neverland lay over the water.
Fiction book (1994) -
Well, I have always wanted to go to Neverland.
-
Well, welcome back to Neverland, Pan the man.
-
High over Belgium, she knew again that Neverland was real.
Fiction book (1994) -
Peter was in Neverland, fighting pirates.
Fiction book (1994) -
Welcome to Neverland, Wendy!
Synonyms
A pleasant imaginary place you visit in sleep or imagination
An imaginary place where everything is perfect and magical
A made-up perfect place that exists only in dreams
A fictional place where toys come alive and have adventures
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Neverland was named by the writer J.M. Barrie for the island in Peter Pan. It joins never ('not ever') and land ('place'), so it is a place where children 'never' grow up.