The phrase "adventurous dreams" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe dreams that are exciting, bold, or involve exploration and new experiences.
Example: "As a child, I often had adventurous dreams of traveling to distant lands and discovering hidden treasures."
Alternatives: "daring dreams" or "exciting dreams".
In my memory this reading has merged into an image of a brave crime-investigating young woman and, without doubt, it once served as a nurturer of adventurous dreams and hopes of future options.
Sweet (and adventurous) dreams to these kiddos.
In 1905, his signature strip Little Nemo in Slumberland debuted, a fantasy strip in an Art Nouveau style, about a young boy and his adventurous dreams.
Do you delay or avoid following your adventurous dreams out of fear of the worst-case scenario?
This is part of an ongoing series where Sahaj navigates her adventurous dream of working remotely while exploring different parts of the world.
Out Of Office is an ongoing series where Sahaj navigates her adventurous dream of working remotely while exploring different parts of the world.
This piece is part of an ongoing series, where Sahaj navigates her adventurous dream of working remotely while exploring different parts of the world.
Watch TV, go to your friend's house, even jump off of a high surface and fly if you want an adventurous dream!
Art can make for a more adventurous midsummer dream than standing in a field watching a far-off pop star through a screen of rain.
"Dream on Monkey Mountain," the lyrical epic by the Trinidadian Nobel laureate Derek Walcott, is an eclectic work, a layered narrative laden with historical, folkloric and literary allusions that, as the title suggests, maintains the tenuous logic and adventurous imagination of dreams.
Go off and be adventurous, and remember "Dreams are important.
