idyllic
- adjective
- /aɪˈdɪlɪk/
- It's an idyllic place to grow up, surrounded by nature and peace.
- idyllic landscape
- idyllic past
- idyllic scene
But this town is not as idyllic as one would think.
- But this town is not as idyllic as one would think.
- This could not be more idyllic right now.
- But this is a very idyllic part of the world, right?
- We went to a farmhouse in Devon, which was idyllic, but everyone else was working.
- So it's creepy, but life is pretty idyllic in the town until it is suddenly not.
- Everything is idyllic, birds flying around chirping.
- It wasn't meant to be this idyllic place where everyone was perfectly Zen and calm.
- I had like the most idyllic childhood ever from my perspective and outside looking in.
- Don't don't get me wrong, Like I think that a lot of the people who claim to want to live in a sort of idyllic past are really yearning for their childhood.
- She doesn't mention that on top of the idyllic scenes are endless layers of hell beneath the ground.
- And I don't know how idyllic this sounds to you, but it's certainly an understandable idea of a way of life.
- As it starts with the idyllic garden, people bathing, and then you go into a forest that's more and more empty and then it's just snow.
- And you know, I'm sitting there looking, it's, it's idyllic.
Examples
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But this is a very idyllic part of the world, right?
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An idyllic seaside community known all over the world.
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This could not be more idyllic right now.
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And so I was living in a quiet, idyllic life.
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It's an idyllic place to grow up.
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Walker looks out over the water and sees a small, idyllic town in the sunlight.
Fiction book (1998) -
We went to a farmhouse in Devon, which was idyllic, but everyone else was working.
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The idyllic Caribbean island of Montserrat
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The valley of tall trees, ravines, and streams is idyllic in front of them.
Fiction book (1992) -
Bishop's Lodge is located in the idyllic Tesuque Valley, five minutes north of Santa Fe.
Academic text (1993)
Synonyms
Having beautiful natural views like mountains or the coast
Having a very pretty, charming look like a scene for a painting
Having the quiet, pleasant feel of the countryside
Very beautiful and peaceful like heaven
Very beautiful and peaceful, like a perfect garden or island
A place that is very beautiful and peaceful, like a perfect garden
Antonyms
How Pleasant
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Idyllic comes from the Greek word eidyllion, which meant a 'little picture' or a 'short poem' about simple country life, and from the English word idyll for that calm poem. So when something is called idyllic, it feels like a perfect, peaceful picture or time.