The word 'fairyland' is a correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a whimsical, idyllic, and enchanting place, or a place one imagines to be so. For example, "The small park was like a fairyland, with beautiful blooming flowers and soft trickling streams."
Labor is living in fairyland in regarding to spending, says Dutton.
Instead it places it in a glossy fairyland of personal progress.
Always she stands a little apart from her exotic colleagues, the great ladies of Ballet's fairyland, scarcely venturing into this regal Court of Stars, though in one sense she is Queen of them all.In reality, the simple village girl was on $1,000 a week, and able to negotiate such fees with merciless hard-headedness.
In practice, though, they usually find that these details can be worked out less tediously and more accurately on a normal computer screen.Exotic headgear and other such diversions do, however, appeal to customers, since they allow them to join the engineers in electronic fairyland.
Her fairyland garden was filled with rare flowers, extraordinary birds, and the flat peach (pantao) of immortality.
These distinctive and fantastic elements produce, at Chambord, the most famous château in the Loire River district and one that can be placed somewhere between fortified Gothic castle, Renaissance palace, and fairyland.
In the Midsummer Night's Dream music, with its hilarious grunting of an ass on the bassoon and the evocative effect of Oberon's horn, Mendelssohn becomes a partner in Shakespeare's fairyland kingdom.
Xiwangmu, ( Chinese: "Queen Mother of the West") Wade-Giles romanization Hsi Wang Mu, in Daoist mythology of China, queen of the immortals in charge of female genies (spirits) who dwell in a fairyland called Xihua ("West Flower").
Among the mass of writings of this period are Le Blanc et le noir ("The White and the Black"), a philosophical tale in which Oriental fantasy contrasts with the realism of Jeannot et Colin Princessee de Babylone, a panorama of European philosophies in the fairyland of The Thousand and One Nights; and Le Taureau blanc, a biblical tale.
People transported to fairyland cannot return if they eat or drink there.
They often carry off children, leaving changeling substitutes, and they also carry off adults to fairyland, which resembles pre-Christian abodes of the dead.
