Pronunciation: /juːˈdiːmən/
noun a benevolent or guardian spirit
A1 An eudaemon is a person who is happy and prosperous.
A2 The eudaemon was always seen with a smile on his face, spreading positivity wherever he went.
B1 Many people strive to achieve eudaemonia in their lives, seeking happiness and fulfillment.
B2 The eudaemon's positive attitude and success in life inspired others to follow in his footsteps.
C1 Eudaemonism is a philosophical theory that emphasizes the importance of happiness and well-being.
C2 The eudaemon's unwavering optimism and contentment in life made him a role model for many.
adjective related to or characteristic of a eudaemon
A1 The eudaemon puppy wagged its tail happily.
A2 The eudaemon garden was filled with colorful flowers.
B1 She felt a sense of eudaemon contentment after finishing her project.
B2 The eudaemon atmosphere of the spa helped her relax and unwind.
C1 His eudaemon personality always brought positivity to those around him.
C2 The eudaemon environment of the retreat center promoted inner peace and well-being.
formal The philosopher believed that living a virtuous life would lead to eudaemonia, or true happiness.
informal She always seems to be in a state of eudaemon, no matter what life throws at her.
slang I'm feeling pretty eudaemonic today, nothing can bring me down!
figurative The garden was a place of eudaemon, where one could find peace and contentment amidst chaos.
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