dreamsome

English

Etymology

From dream +‎ -some.

Adjective

dreamsome (comparative more dreamsome, superlative most dreamsome) (literary)

1. Characterised or marked by dreams
   • 2007, Willa Okati, Faire Grounds:

     Lightning leaned forward, falling into the tale as Gypsies did, his attention keenly focused as Traveler went on in dreamsome sort of way.

   • 2009 (original 1892-1913), Rudyard Kipling, From Sea to Sea / Letters of Marque:

     Everything was repacked and rebound with triple ropes, and the Sahib was provided with an extra cushion; but he had reached a sort of dreamsome Nirvana, having several times bitten his tongue through, cut his boot against the wheel-edge, and twisted his legs into a true-lovers'-knot.