Pronunciation: /skaɪwərd/
adjective pointing or reaching towards the sky
A1 The bird flew skyward towards the clouds.
A2 She gazed skyward at the stars twinkling above.
B1 The rocket soared skyward, leaving a trail of smoke behind.
B2 The skyscraper reached skyward, towering over the city below.
C1 The hot air balloon drifted skyward, offering a breathtaking view of the landscape.
C2 The fighter jet ascended skyward at incredible speed, disappearing into the blue horizon.
adverb directed toward or in the sky
A1 The bird flew skyward towards the clouds.
A2 She gazed skyward, hoping to catch a glimpse of a shooting star.
B1 The hot air balloon ascended skyward, offering a breathtaking view of the landscape below.
B2 The rocket shot skyward with incredible speed, leaving a trail of smoke behind.
C1 The skyscraper towered skyward, dominating the city skyline.
C2 The acrobat gracefully flipped skyward, defying gravity with each movement.
formal The rocket soared skyward, leaving a trail of smoke behind.
informal I love watching fireworks shoot skyward on the Fourth of July.
slang Let's ditch this place and head skyward for some adventure.
figurative Her spirits lifted skyward as she received the good news.
skywarded
skywards
more skyward
most skyward
skywards
will skyward
have skywarded
is skywarding
skyward
skyward
to skyward
skywarding
skywarded