Pronunciation: /ˈwʌndərˌlænd/
noun a place or state of great happiness; an imaginary or ideal place
A1 Alice visited a wonderland filled with talking animals.
A2 The children were excited to explore the wonderland of colorful lights and decorations.
B1 The novel takes place in a magical wonderland where anything is possible.
B2 The artist's painting depicted a surreal wonderland with floating islands and strange creatures.
C1 The theme park was designed to resemble a wonderland straight out of a fairy tale.
C2 The author's vivid descriptions transported the reader to a wonderland of imagination and fantasy.
adjective used to describe something related to or resembling a wonderland
A1 The children went on a wonderland adventure in the forest.
A2 The shop was decorated like a wonderland with twinkling lights and snowflakes.
B1 The hotel room had a wonderland theme with colorful murals of fairytale characters.
B2 The garden was transformed into a wonderland with blooming flowers and hidden pathways.
C1 The museum exhibit was a wonderland of interactive displays and immersive experiences.
C2 The concert hall was a wonderland of sound and light, captivating the audience with its magical atmosphere.
formal The theme park was designed to resemble a wonderland, with colorful decorations and whimsical attractions.
informal I felt like I was in a wonderland when I visited that magical garden.
slang That music festival was a total wonderland, man. It was so much fun!
figurative Her mind was a wonderland of creativity and imagination, always coming up with new ideas.
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