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ethereal
[ih-theer-ee-uhl]
adjective
light, airy, or tenuous.
an ethereal world created through the poetic imagination.
extremely delicate or refined.
ethereal beauty.
heavenly or celestial.
gone to his ethereal home.
of or relating to the upper regions of space.
Chemistry., pertaining to, containing, or resembling ether.
ethereal
/ ɪˈθɪərɪəl /
adjective
extremely delicate or refined; exquisite
almost as light as air; impalpable; airy
celestial or spiritual
of, containing, or dissolved in an ether, esp diethyl ether
an ethereal solution
of or relating to the ether
Other Word Forms
- ethereality noun
- etherealness noun
- ethereally adverb
- ethereous adjective
- nonethereal adjective
- nonethereally adverb
- nonetherealness noun
- nonethereality noun
- unethereal adjective
- unethereally adverb
- unetherealness noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of ethereal1
Example Sentences
Luxurious finishes and fixtures can be found in every room of the home, including “exquisite crystal chandeliers” that were custom-designed to cast an “ethereal glow” throughout the dwelling.
Her lovely, ethereal vocalizing briefly infuses the show with the heart and soulful spirit that is conspicuously absent from Mr. Coen’s writing.
The deal includes an ethereal valuation: Intercontinental Exchange said its stake values Polymarket at $8 billion, though the company reports no revenue.
It can be breathy and ethereal or a searing flamethrower — and she transforms into an angelic chorus of one when she tracks layers of her own harmonies.
One that is less about left or right and more about exactly who and what those boys stumble upon inside those ethereal spaces that most parents can’t even find, much less understand.
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