Pronunciation: /əˈdrim/

Definitions of adream

noun a dream or a vision

Example Sentences

A1 I had a dream about flying last night.

A2 She often has dreams about her childhood.

B1 His dream of becoming a doctor finally came true.

B2 The artist's dream was to have her work displayed in a famous gallery.

C1 The entrepreneur's dream of building a successful business was realized after years of hard work.

C2 The dream of world peace remains a distant hope for many nations.

verb to dream or envision something

Example Sentences

A1 I adream of traveling the world one day.

A2 She adreams of becoming a famous singer.

B1 They adream about starting their own business.

B2 He adreamed of winning the championship since he was a child.

C1 The artist adreams of creating a masterpiece that will be remembered for generations.

C2 After years of hard work, she finally adreamed of achieving her lifelong goal.

Examples of adream in a Sentence

formal She had an adream about becoming a successful entrepreneur.

informal I adreamed about winning the lottery last night.

slang I adreamt I could fly like a bird in my dream.

figurative His adream of a better future kept him going during tough times.

Grammatical Forms of adream

past tense

adreamed

plural

adreams

comparative

more adream

superlative

most adream

present tense

adream

future tense

will adream

perfect tense

have adreamed

continuous tense

is adreaming

singular

adream

positive degree

adream

infinitive

to adream

gerund

adreaming

participle

adreamed

Origin and Evolution of adream

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'adream' originated from Middle English, where the prefix 'a-' was added to the word 'dream' to indicate a state of dreaming or being in a dreamlike state.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the usage of 'adream' declined and it is no longer commonly used in modern English. The prefix 'a-' has also evolved in its usage and meaning in other words.