Eutopia

American  

[yoo-toh-pee-uh] / juˈtoʊ 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); see eu-, Utopia

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Example Sentences

See Examples For:

Eutopia

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 ● Jan. 30, 2015

Let Eutopia stretch her bleeding hands abroad; Her cry of anguish finds redress from God.

From The Story of Mattie J. Jackson Her Parentage—Experience of Eighteen years in Slavery—Incidents during the War—Her Escape from Slavery by L. S. Thompson

One, named "Liddy," "a narrow-minded soul, a simple maiden from innocent Eutopia; she cannot grasp an idea."

From The Love Affairs of Great Musicians, Volume 2 by Rupert Hughes

Professor Geddes must, however, be congratulated on a stimulating paper, and upon his discovery of Eutopia.

From Civics: as Applied Sociology by Patrick Geddes

The young man you mention, as your choice of a suitor for the hand of your sister, might better go up in a balloon to seek for Eutopia than to expect happiness as her husband.

From A Woman of the World Her Counsel to Other People's Sons and Daughters by Ella Wheeler Wilcox

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