skyey

American  

[skahy-ee] / ˈskaɪ i /

adjective

1. of or from the sky.

2. in the sky; lofty.

3. skylike; sky blue.

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Etymology

Origin of skyey

First recorded in 1595–1605; sky + -ey ¹

Example Sentences

Perceiving, then that all the breezes blow Upward and onward, in the skyey maze, Thou wouldst go back and start with them, to raise A new creation from chaotic throe.

From Freedom, Truth and Beauty by Doyle, Edward

These eighteen or twenty skyey crests form the southern boundary of the so-called Boston Basin, and are the most prominent feature of the southern coast.

From The Old Coast Road From Boston to Plymouth by Rothery, Agnes

His comrades leave him forgotten on the unknown dust of the plain, moaning his last and gasping his life away; Opis wings her flight to the skyey heaven.

From The Aeneid of Virgil by Virgil

But as she read, she glanced up, now and then, at the familiar walls of her kitchen, and through the window at the trees just shimmering into green and the skyey intervals over them.

From Country Neighbors by Brown, Alice

Then, purple-sandaled, clad in silences Of sleep, through halls of skyey lazuli.

From Weeds by the Wall Verses by Cawein, Madison Julius