moony
- adjective
- /ˈmuːni/
- Literature
- On the moony night, the landscape transformed into a silvery dreamscape filled with shadows and light.
- moony night
Examples
-
All around, nettles floated, moony white parachutes pulsing in the grainy water, dangling misty ornaments on a sea tree.
Fiction book (1995) -
We gathered at the beach to enjoy a quiet evening in the moony glow of the rising tide.
-
In the moony dark, I groped and found Champ's saddle and tack.
Fiction book (1997) -
Under the dancing eyelids, his pale gray eyes would travel upward and crescents of the moony, blue-tinged whites would show themselves.
Fiction book (1996) -
Whenever Rockin' Robbie walked into PJ's, everybody in the place raised their glasses and pointed their noses at the fake bronze of the ceiling and bayed at the stars we knew spun only for us in the high, moony night above Charlotte.
Fiction book (1992) -
The garden looked magical under the moony sky, with silver light illuminating the flowers.
Synonyms
Lit by the light of the moon
Having a shape or look like the moon
A place or object that has small areas lit by moonlight
Having a soft pale glow like the moon
Compounds
How Moonlit
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word moony comes from moon plus the ending -y, and it simply means 'like the moon' or 'full of moonlight', so moony can describe a place 'bathed in moonlight'.