ˈdrēmē, -mi adjective
( -er/-est )
Etymology: dream (I) + -y
1.
a. : vague , idle , hazy
the drone of the greenfinch lulls me into dreamy mediations — L.P.Smith
b. : given to dreaming or fantasy
the child was dreamy and introverted, playing with imaginary playmates and having visions
you're frightfully dreamy and unpractical and unbusinesslike — Christopher Isherwood
2. : having the quality or characteristics of a dream : dreamlike
3.
a. : indistinct
the mountains growing softer in outline and dreamy looking — John Muir †1914
b. : quiet and soothing
dreamy waltzes
c. : delightful , pleasing , ideal
own and run a hotel and ski resort in a perfectly dreamy spot in Utah — Carl Jonas
he's so handsome … real dreamy — Greg Foley
4. : suggestive of a dream or a dreamlike state
her eyes were dreamy and great, as of one who looketh afar — William Morris
she walked home that night in a dreamy silence — Robert Fawcett