neverland

[ nev-er-land ]

noun

1. never-never land.

Word History and Origins

Origin of neverland¹

First recorded in 1900–05; never + land

Example Sentences

Of course, in her Neverland they bleach your teeth so white they glow and Madonna coaches you on your convincing British accent.

From The Daily Beast

Even movie mega-impresario Harvey Weinstein is turning one of his films, Finding Neverland, into a stage musical.

From The Daily Beast

Lauren Elkin journeys into Neverland with the Oulipian writer.

From The Daily Beast

Beginning with the raid of Jackson's Neverland Ranch in August 1993, his life would never be the same.

From The Daily Beast

His Neverland Ranch was an attempt to live in this childhood world—a place of innocence and pure imagination.

From The Daily Beast

She dreamt that the Neverland had come too near and that a strange boy had broken through from it.

From Project Gutenberg

If they are not claimed in seven days they are sent far away to the Neverland to defray expenses.

From Project Gutenberg

In the old days at home the Neverland had always begun to look a little dark and threatening by bedtime.

From Project Gutenberg

You even liked Nana to say that this was just the mantelpiece over here, and that the Neverland was all make-believe.

From Project Gutenberg

In they went; I don't know how there was room for them, but you can squeeze very tight in the Neverland.

From Project Gutenberg