daydreamy
- adjective
- /ˈdeɪˌdriːmi/
- The music video opened with a daydreamy scene, blurring the lines between reality and imagination.
Examples
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Her room had a daydreamy atmosphere, with sunlight filtering softly through sheer curtains.
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The artist used pastel colors to create a daydreamy landscape that felt peaceful and unreal.
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What a daydreamy scene that was!
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She had a daydreamy expression on her face.
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The landscape was daydreamy, with soft colors blending into one another.
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She stared out the window, enjoying the daydreamy atmosphere of the misty morning.
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The music had a daydreamy quality that made everyone feel relaxed and whimsical.
Synonyms
Having a calm, unreal quality as if you are half asleep
Looks lost in thought and not paying attention
Looking dreamy and lost in thought, not paying attention
Having the strange, unreal feeling of a dream
Antonyms
How Dreamlike
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Daydreamy comes from day ('day') + dream ('a picture or story in your mind') + -y ('full of' or 'like'). Because 'dream' suggests soft, unreal images, daydreamy describes things that look hazy, calm, or like a gentle dream.