paradisiacal

[ par-uh-di-sahy-uh-kuh l, -zahy- ]

/ ˌpær ə dɪˈsaɪ ə kəl, -ˈzaɪ- /

of, like, or befitting paradise.

RELATED WORDS

Also par·a·dis·i·ac

[par-uh-dis-ee-ak] /ˌpær əˈdɪs iˌæk/, paradisaical.

1640–50; < Late Latin paradīsiac(us) < Greek paradeisiakós (see paradise, -ac) + -al¹

par·a·di·si·a·cal·ly, adverb

But to be well and truly put in your place, jump into that paradisiacal blue for a close encounter with a gentle giant.
It’s a Big, Big World: Sights That Make You Feel Small|Lonely Planet|December 24, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Our yellow banana, otherwise known as the “dessert banana,” is actually a hybrid scientifically named Musa × paradisiacal.
The Secrets of Hybrid Fruit|Stacey Slate|January 22, 2010|DAILY BEAST
The idea of the Paradisiacal happiness of the earliest human beings constitutes one of the most universal of traditions.
The Contemporary Review, Volume 36, September 1879|Various
This last purchase raised Susan into a paradisiacal condition, for which it is to be hoped nobody will despise her.
The House on the Moor, v. 1/3|Mrs. Oliphant

Whatever the causes were, the earth has returned to paradisiacal conditions.
The Story of Evolution|Joseph McCabe
In what paradisiacal pastures must he have moved and breathed and earned his livelihood!
Punch or the London Charivari, Vol. 108, March 23, 1895|Various
We would gladly linger over these records of a paradisiacal home where Adam and Eve renewed their innocent loves and happy labors.
Louisa May Alcott|Louisa May Alcott