daydreamy
- adjective
- /ˈdeɪˌdriːmi/
- Informal
:
soñador
- She has a daydreamy expression on her face.
Examples
-
The artist's daydreamy style was reflected in the soft colors of her paintings.
-
He had a daydreamy look on his face as he watched the clouds drift by.
-
Her daydreamy attitude sometimes made it hard for her to pay attention in class.
-
His daydreamy thoughts often distract him from work.
-
As she gazed out the window, her thoughts became daydreamy, drifting far away from the classroom lesson.
-
He often found himself in a daydreamy state during long meetings, imagining distant adventures.
-
The daydreamy clouds floated lazily across the sky, inspiring her to envision her future.
Synonyms
13
3.3
Looks lost in thought and not paying attention
9
5.7
Having a calm, unreal quality as if you are half asleep
1
7.3
Looking dreamy and lost in thought, not paying attention
1
9.9
Having the strange, unreal feeling of a dream
Lost in daydreams and not paying attention
Being dreamy and often lost in romantic thoughts
Thinking in a dreamy way and not noticing everyday tasks
Antonyms
How Dreamy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Daydreamy comes from day ('day') + dream ('a picture or story in your mind') + -y ('full of' or 'like'). So daydreamy means 'full of daydreams' and describes someone who looks lost in thought during the day.