moony

adjective
UK: /ˈmuːni/
US: /ˈmuːni/
  1. Dreamy and romantic, often in a silly or exaggerated way.

    1. She gets all moony when she talks about her boyfriend.
    2. The teenager became moony and distracted after falling in love for the first time, always thinking about her crush.
  2. Appearing dazed or absentminded, as if lost in thought or preoccupied with romantic feelings.

    1. He has a moony look in his eyes.
    2. After their long talk on the beach, she wore a moony expression, hinting at the depth of her feelings.
  3. Relating to or resembling the moon.

    1. The moony light cast shadows on the path.
    2. The landscape had a pale, moony glow during the full moon, creating an ethereal atmosphere.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "moony" in English means: Dreamy and romantic, often in a silly or exaggerated way., Appearing dazed or absentminded, as if lost in thought or preoccupied with romantic feelings., Relating to or resembling the moon..

The phonetic transcription of "moony" is /ˈmuːni/ in British English and /ˈmuːni/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "moony": dreamy, romantic, sentimental, lovesick, dazed, stargazing.

Example usage of "moony": "She gets all moony when she talks about her boyfriend.". More examples on the page.