Pronunciation: /kaɪˈmɛrɪkəl/
adjective existing only as the product of unchecked imagination; fantastically visionary or improbable
A1 The children's book was filled with chimerical creatures.
A2 The artist's chimerical paintings were a hit at the gallery.
B1 The scientist's chimerical theories were met with skepticism by the academic community.
B2 The film director's chimerical vision brought the fantasy world to life on screen.
C1 The writer's chimerical imagination knew no bounds as he created intricate worlds and characters.
C2 The inventor's chimerical inventions revolutionized the industry and changed the way we live.
formal The scientist's chimerical experiments pushed the boundaries of genetic engineering.
informal Her dreams of becoming a famous singer seemed chimerical at first, but now she's on her way to stardom.
slang I thought his idea of starting a business with no money was chimerical, but somehow he made it work.
figurative The artist's chimerical paintings transported viewers to a fantastical world beyond imagination.
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