Adjective:

ताड़-संबंधी, ख़ुश, ताड़ का,

palmy's Usage Examples:

the palmy days of South Arabia it was probably a station on the great incense route, and thus Ptolemy may have learned the name, which he writes Makoraba.

British farmers of long experience look back to 1874 as the last of the really good years, and consider that the palmy days of British agriculture began to dwindle at about that time.

palmy days.

B.C. For during the palmy days of the Maccabean dynasty the Twelve tribes were supposed to be in Palestine.

They selected Spain as an excellent field of enterprise; and it must be said that all the governments of the regency showed so much indulgence towards the Catholic revival thus started, that in less than a decade the kingdom, was studded with more convents, monasteries, Jesuit colleges, Catholic schools, and foundations than had existed in the palmy days of the houses of Austria and Bourbon in the 17th and 18th centuries.

Camels were very successfully employed as pack animals on the Tule desert in the palmy days of Virginia City, Nevada, before the advent of railways.

Trade does not extend largely between Afghanistan and India by the Tochi route, being locally confined to the valley and the districts at its head, yet this is the shortest and most direct route between Ghazni and the frontier, and in the palmy days of Ghazni raiding was the road by which the great robber Mahmud occasionally descended on to the Indus plains.

The literature that we now call the New Testament held its place because it was regarded as a product of the palmy days of that great movement.

Duke William was able, restless and adventurous, an ideal knight of the palmy days of chivalry.

Synonyms:

roaring, flourishing, booming, successful, thriving, prosperous, prospering,

Antonyms:

failure, unhappy, unpropitious, poor, unsuccessful,