Idyllic

Pronunciation: /aɪˈdɪlɪk/

Definitions of idyllic

adjective describing something as extremely happy, peaceful, or picturesque

Example Sentences

A1 The small town had an idyllic setting with colorful houses and friendly locals.

A2 The idyllic beach was the perfect spot for a relaxing vacation.

B1 The idyllic countryside offered a peaceful escape from the hustle and bustle of the city.

B2 The idyllic mountain retreat was a haven for hikers and nature lovers.

C1 The idyllic island paradise was a dream destination for many travelers.

C2 The idyllic lakeside resort was the epitome of luxury and relaxation.

Examples of idyllic in a Sentence

formal The small village nestled in the valley presented an idyllic setting for the artist's retreat.

informal We spent the weekend at an idyllic beach house with stunning views of the ocean.

slang Dude, that cabin in the woods is totally idyllic - we should rent it for a weekend getaway.

figurative The idea of retiring to an idyllic countryside cottage and living off the land sounded like a dream come true.

Grammatical Forms of idyllic

• past tense: idyllicized
• plural: idyllics
• comparative: more idyllic
• superlative: most idyllic
• present tense: is idyllic
• future tense: will be idyllic
• perfect tense: has been idyllic
• continuous tense: is being idyllic
• singular: idyllic
• positive degree: idyllic
• infinitive: to be idyllic
• gerund: idyllicizing
• participle: idyllicized

Origin and Evolution of idyllic

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'idyllic' originated from the Greek word 'eidullion', which means 'little picture' or 'short poem'. It was later adapted into Latin as 'idyllium' before being borrowed into English.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe a simple, peaceful, and picturesque scene or setting, the word 'idyllic' has evolved to also connote an idealized or perfect state of being or place.