paradisiacal

[ par-uh-di-sahy-uh-kuhl, -zahy- ]

adjective

1. of, like, or befitting paradise.

Other Words From

• para·di·sia·cal·ly adverb

Word History and Origins

Origin of paradisiacal¹

First recorded in 1640–50; from Late Latin paradīsiac(us) “relating to paradise” + -al adjective suffix; paradise, -ac, -al ¹

Example Sentences

It’s not as if Austin, where Musk is hanging his Texas Stetson, offers newcomers a paradisiacal environment.

From Los Angeles Times

At his home, a modest yet paradisiacal retreat tucked among trees in the countryside northwest of Helsinki, he explained, “I was in the orchestra, and most musicians, they hate talking.”

From New York Times

So the last hope for this paradisiacal island to find closure, for proper grieving and healing, rests with man’s best friend.

From Los Angeles Times

Before dinner, guests strolled the hotel's paradisiacal courtyard with a view of the water - and a giant yacht - as they sipped Champagne and looked at items being auctioned off.

From Reuters

And he understands the need to break from hectic social rhythms; “No Highs,” after all, stemmed from his own paradisiacal escape from new lockdowns back home.

From New York Times