Pronunciation: /ˈrɛvəri/
noun a state of being pleasantly lost in one's thoughts; a daydream
A1 I often daydream during class, lost in reverie.
A2 She sat by the window, staring out in reverie.
B1 His reverie was interrupted by the sound of his phone ringing.
B2 The music put her in a state of reverie, lost in thought.
C1 The artist found inspiration in his reverie, creating beautiful paintings.
C2 Her reverie was broken by the sudden noise of the alarm clock.
adjective reverie (used as an adjective) - characterized by or suggestive of reverie; dreamy
A1 She had a reverie look on her face as she daydreamed in class.
A2 The children played in a reverie manner, lost in their own world of imagination.
B1 The artist's paintings often depicted scenes of reverie and contemplation.
B2 The novel was filled with descriptions of the protagonist's reverie thoughts and reflections.
C1 The philosopher's writings delved deep into the nature of reverie and consciousness.
C2 The composer's symphony evoked a sense of reverie and introspection in the audience.
formal She often found herself lost in reverie, contemplating the mysteries of the universe.
informal I was in a total reverie during that boring meeting, just daydreaming away.
slang Dude, I was in such a reverie last night after hitting that new strain of weed.
figurative His mind wandered in a reverie of possibilities, envisioning a future filled with success.
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