vapory

[ˈveɪpəri]

vapory Definition

  • 1filled with or characterized by vapors
  • 2lacking substance or solidity; insubstantial

Using vapory: Examples

Take a moment to familiarize yourself with how "vapory" can be used in various situations through the following examples!

  • Example

    The air was damp and vapory.

  • Example

    The vapory mist obscured the view of the mountains.

  • Example

    The painting had a vapory quality to it, as if it were a dream.

  • Example

    Her memories of that time were vague and vapory.

vapory Synonyms and Antonyms

Antonyms for vapory

Phrases with vapory

  • dreams that are hazy, unclear, or difficult to remember

    Example

    She woke up with a sense of unease, unable to shake off the vapory dreams from the night before.

  • vapory illusions

    illusions that lack substance or reality

    Example

    The promise of a better future turned out to be nothing but vapory illusions.

  • vapory promises

    promises that are insubstantial or unlikely to be fulfilled

    Example

    Politicians often make vapory promises during election campaigns that they have no intention of keeping.

Origins of vapory

from Latin 'vapor', meaning 'steam'

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Summary: vapory in Brief

The term 'vapory' [ˈveɪpəri] describes something that is filled with vapors or lacking substance. It can refer to physical phenomena like mist and fog, or to abstract concepts like dreams and memories. Examples include 'The air was damp and vapory,' and 'The painting had a vapory quality to it.' Phrases like 'vapory dreams' and 'vapory promises' extend the meaning to intangible ideas.