Eutopia

American  

[yoo-toh-pee-uh] / yuˈtoʊ pi ə /

noun

Obsolete.

1. a place in which human society, natural conditions, etc., are so ideally perfect that there is complete contentment.

2. Utopia.

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Etymology

Origin of Eutopia

< New Latin (1516); eu-, Utopia

Example Sentences

MacAskill also touches on this idea in "What We Owe the Future," writing that "eutopia," which translates as "good place," is "a future that, with enough patience and wisdom, our descendants could actually build — if we pave the way for them."

From Salon

NORFOLK, Va. — Eutopia Hall didn’t realize she had neglected to sign the bottom of her mail-in ballot for governor until the county board of elections returned the document to her, asking her to complete it.

From Washington Post

The half-million-dollar home sitting on 1.5 acres, is billed on its website as a unique lifestyle venue known as "Eutopia."

From Reuters

The picture was frontispiece of a quarto pamphlet, 'Holland's Leaguer; or, an Historical Discourse of the Life and Actions of Donna Britanica Hollandia, the Arch Mistris of the wicked women of Eutopia: wherein is detected the notorious sinne of Pandarisme,' etc., sm. 4to. printed by A. M. for Richard Barnes, 1632....

From Project Gutenberg

Searches on the Web and on Lexis-Nexis produced a list of matches all across the country: a mathematical consultant to a program for gifted youth, a realtor, a legal assistant, a high school basketball coach, an Immigration and Naturalization Service agent, a contributor to a lay journal of Catholic thought called Eutopia,and many others.

From Slate