dream world

American  

Or dreamworld

noun

1. the world of imagination or illusion rather than of objective reality.

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Etymology

Origin of dream world

First recorded in 1810–20

Example Sentences

“A lot of stuff we push to the back of our brain. We don’t want to think about it. We’re suppressing a lot of things. In the dream world, we don’t get to do that. We’re no longer in charge.”

From Los Angeles Times

“For anyone born in those years, their whole dream was to have success in America. It was our dream world. In our early days, all the music we were playing was coming from America — we were mimicking it.”

From Los Angeles Times

“In a dream world, eventually, I’ll be able to live in my home and continue my career,” Vance told McCain, shrugging off questions about whether she wants to be first lady.

From Salon

But from deciding how many loops to include on a coaster, to making sure even the trees blend in seamlessly with an area's design, building a dream world is a painstaking task.

From BBC

“I lean into the darkness of myself. I like to face the darker aspects of what I find in a dream when I find dark things in my psyche and dream world,” he says.

From Los Angeles Times