Arcady

[ ahr-kuh-dee ]

noun

, Literary.

1. Arcadia.

Word History and Origins

Origin of Arcady¹

Earlier Arcadie < Latin Arcadia < Greek Arkadía

Example Sentences

In fairness, Arcady has put this misapprehension in context.

From The Daily Beast

At Viking one got the impression of a strong pioneer life, vibrant, eager, and with a touch of Arcady.

From Project Gutenberg

The rude symbolism was softened and toned to an almost poetical refinement, and gave to the harmless revels a touch of Arcady.

From Project Gutenberg

He walks through the vales of Arcady, among pickles and cheeses.

From Project Gutenberg

I went to so many, many cities, but there was no city beautiful, and in all the country I found no Arcady.

From Project Gutenberg

In the library an older Jack and Elizabeth sat recalling the night like this when they had entered their Arcady.

From Project Gutenberg