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vapory

American  
[vey-puh-ree] / ˈveɪ pə ri /

adjective

  1. vaporous.

  2. vaporish.


Etymology

Origin of vapory

First recorded in 1590–1600; vapor + -y 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

A former hippie who studied Buddhism in India, Rubin admits the seminal idea for the movie came from Hamlet's vapory father.

From Time Magazine Archive

Even up close, the rising smoke remained vapory and indistinct.

From "Fablehaven" by Brandon Mull

The few times he dared to look up, she looked up, too; her eyes drifting coolly, calmly, collectedly across his face, probing with a vapory lack of concern.

From "The Milagro Beanfield War" by John Nichols

One of the black vapory ghosts was wearing the lion’s-skin cape of a standard bearer and holding a pole with a golden eagle, icicles frozen to its wings.

From "The Son of Neptune" by Rick Riordan

Then began in earnest the tumult of the vast sound waves as they met in the vapory caverns of the sky.

From Sons and Fathers by Edwards, Harry Stillwell