translunar
- adjective
- /trænˈsluːnər/
- Literature
:
translunar
- The music had a translunar quality that made the audience feel as if they were dreaming.
Examples
-
His thoughts often wandered into translunar realms far from everyday reality.
-
The poet described her as a translunar spirit untouched by earthly concerns.
-
What a translunar sight!
-
The translunar beauty of the night sky captivated everyone.
-
The artist painted a scene with a translunar ambiance, evoking feelings of serenity and wonder.
-
Many describe the stars as having a translunar allure, drawing the mind to distant worlds and dreams.
-
In her novel, the landscape was transformed into a translunar paradise, beyond the reach of ordinary life.
Synonyms
36
7.8
Seeming to come from another world and very strange
28
8.9
Relating to the stars or to a world beyond the body that is not physical
22
8.8
Very light and delicate in a way that seems heavenly
7
9.6
Beyond the natural world and ordinary experience
1
9.8
Light and delicate with a feeling of something not physical
1
9.6
From a world outside the one you know
Like something from a world beyond the moon and ordinary life
Beyond the moon and ordinary life, like something from another world
Things that exist beyond the moon and seem strange
Beyond the physical world and normal human experience
A thing that seems from another world and gives a calm, spiritual feeling
Not natural and cannot be explained by science
About things that exist in more than one world or universe
Antonyms
How Otherworldly
- Literature
22
8.8
- Literature
36
7.8
- Literature
2
8.2
75
4.5
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word translunar comes from the prefix trans- meaning 'across' or 'beyond', the same trans- as in transport, and lunar meaning 'moon', so it literally says 'beyond the moon'. A helpful way to remember its literary sense is to think of something 'beyond the moon', strange, dreamlike, and 'not of this earth'.