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blue-sky
[ bloo-skahy ]
adjective
- fanciful; impractical:
blue-sky ideas.
- (especially of securities) having dubious value; not financially sound:
a blue-sky stock.
blue-sky
noun
- modifier of or denoting theoretical research without regard to any future application of its result
a blue-sky project
verb
- to theorize (about something that may not lead to any practical application)
Word History and Origins
Origin of blue-sky1
Example Sentences
They looked up into the blue sky as the helicopters flew over in a lost man formation.
The beauty of the blue-sky day ignored what had occurred 24 hours before.
It should not be forgotten that September 11th began as a beautiful blue sky day.
A single white ball arcs up into the baby blue sky before zooming back down to the ground at great speed.
For a moment, the gray plane recalled a thundercloud against the clear blue sky.
If it should ever be my lot to take the Long Trail at short notice, I hope it will be under a blue sky and a blazing sun.
David thought the farmer a fool, and rode on, admiring the blue sky uncheckered by a single cloud.
Above was a deep-blue sky with those thick low masses of snow-white clouds one sees only in Bavaria.
A light breeze fanned his face, and all around him he could see mountain peaks pushing upward into the clear blue sky.
But all around these star-clouds, or Nebulae as they are called, the clear blue sky is discovered by the naked eye.
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