Pronunciation: /kwɪkˈsɑtɪk/
noun a person who is idealistic in an impractical way
A1 The child's quixotic dreams of becoming a superhero were adorable.
A2 She had a quixotic belief that she could change the world with her art.
B1 His quixotic pursuit of true love led him on many adventures.
B2 The politician's quixotic campaign promises were met with skepticism.
C1 Despite the odds, she remained quixotic in her pursuit of social justice.
C2 The artist's quixotic vision for the future inspired many to think beyond the status quo.
adjective exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic and impractical
A1 She had a quixotic dream of becoming a famous singer.
A2 His quixotic belief in love at first sight often led to disappointment.
B1 The politician's quixotic proposal to eliminate all taxes was met with skepticism.
B2 Her quixotic quest to find the fountain of youth took her on a journey around the world.
C1 The scientist's quixotic theory challenged the established laws of physics.
C2 Despite the odds, he pursued his quixotic vision of a world without poverty.
formal The politician's quixotic proposal to eliminate all taxes was met with skepticism by economists.
informal I know it's quixotic, but I still believe I can win the lottery one day.
slang His plan to become a famous actor overnight is just plain quixotic.
figurative Her quixotic quest for the perfect relationship led her on a wild journey of self-discovery.
quixotically
quixotics
more quixotic
most quixotic
is quixotic
will be quixotic
has been quixotic
is being quixotic
quixotic
quixotic
to be quixotic
quixotically
quixotically