'dreamy' is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is an adjective used to describe something that has a dreamlike quality or feeling. For example, "The dreamy sunset cast an orange and pink hue over the horizon."
The latter is a delirious surrealist fantasy involving a murderous child, a dreamy girl who might be his mother, a pirate who keeps her prisoner on a rocky island, incestuous relationships, a castration and a rape.
The building is set on the north bank of the island, in a dreamy setting where the Seine laps lazily against its banks, and you can barely make out the sounds of the 21st-century city.
The Growlers – that lead singer is dreamy," she says.
It's not so much sleepy as dreamy.
That is a word, often overused by cinema critics, to describe work that is dreamy, elliptical and apparently disconnected from real life.
You were there too, on Christmas eve, when I had that deep and meaningful chat with my brother and we enjoyed the dreamy feeling of waiting up to be Santa.
At the risk of sounding disgustingly smitten, my love life is pretty dreamy right now.
Bill Nighy, who plays a fellow officer in Bryan Singer's dramatisation of the 1944 assassination plot, described working with Cruise as "dreamy" while Eddie Izzard said the actor and studio boss was "focused".
He added: "He was a dreamy guy to do business with, he was inspirational and courteous and generous to everyone around him.
The long rambling speech with which the prime minister recently opened the new session of the Diet was unsettling in its preferences for dreamy aspiration over crisp diagnosis and policy prescription.
At the moment there is too little substance and too much dreamy talk about a "new politics", in which she would somehow eschew the usual horse-trading with other political parties and instead win support on a case-by-case basis.
