Aetherial

Pronunciation: /iːˈθɪəriəl/

Definitions of aetherial

adjective relating to the upper regions of space; celestial; light, airy, or tenuous

Example Sentences

A1 The aetherial music played softly in the background.

A2 She felt a sense of calm wash over her as she gazed at the aetherial sunset.

B1 The artist captured the aetherial beauty of the landscape in his painting.

B2 The dancer moved with an aetherial grace that mesmerized the audience.

C1 The novel described a world filled with aetherial beings and magical creatures.

C2 The aetherial quality of the music transcended earthly boundaries, touching the souls of all who listened.

Examples of aetherial in a Sentence

formal The artist captured the aetherial beauty of the landscape in his painting.

informal The sunset was so aetherial, it looked like a scene from a dream.

slang That music festival was aetherial, man. It felt like we were in another world.

figurative Her presence was so aetherial, it was as if she floated through life with grace and ease.

Grammatical Forms of aetherial

• past tense: aetherialized
• plural: aetherials
• comparative: more aetherial
• superlative: most aetherial
• present tense: aetherializes
• future tense: will aetherialize
• perfect tense: has aetherialized
• continuous tense: is aetherializing
• singular: aetherial
• positive degree: aetherial
• infinitive: to aetherialize
• gerund: aetherializing
• participle: aetherializing

Origin and Evolution of aetherial

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'aetherial' originates from the ancient Greek concept of 'aether', which referred to the upper air or clear sky, believed to be the pure essence breathed by the gods.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'aetherial' came to be used in English literature to describe something celestial, spiritual, or heavenly in nature.