dreamer

Before the pandemic, the “future of work” was a topic for academics and dreamers.

He was a dreamer, an idealist, grounded in the reality he observed around him.

Then came Obama, handsome rider of unicorns and dreamer of hope and change.

Allan Mayer, American Apparel's co-chair, seemingly laughed at Charney's plea, labeling him "a dreamer."

Secretly, however, Marie pines for Emil Bergson, a dreamer and intellect who seems ill-suited to life on a farm.

The dreamer tries to help, and fends off a man who is about to accost her with lecherous intentions.

She moved slightly, like a dreamer in pain, as again she faced the creed she had hated through many a sleepless night.

It is best known from its connection with the immortal dreamer, John Bunyan, whose memory it now delights to honor.

This dreamer could be seen daily ferreting around the Quarter for a studio always bigger than the one he had.

Perhaps it was this very superiority over his fellows which, for the time being, at any rate, had made him a dreamer.

It was a dreamer's plaything and I bought it with scant savings that should have been spent on another project.