Adjective:

प्रयोग में न लाने योग्य, व्यवहार-शून्य, ख़याली, काल्पनिक,

visionary's Usage Examples:

She keeps her eye on the object, but adds, like Wordsworth, the visionary gleam, and receives from nature but what she herself gives.

Clothed in a visionary body, in the likeness of a man of thirty years old, the Son made his appearance in the fifteenth year of Tiberius, and preached in the synagogue at Capernaum.

Almost at the same date that visionary revival of the Western Empire, which had imposed for six centuries upon the imagination of medieval Europe, hampering Italy and impeding the consolidation of Germany, ceased to reckon among political actualities; while its more robust rival, the Roman Church, seemed likely to sink into the rank of a petty Italian principality.

Like the other schiomachists of their epoch, they fought with phantoms in a visionary realm.

His eagerness to understand the relationship of man to the universe led him to the Kabbala, where these mysteries seemed to be explained, and from these unsubstantial materials he constructed, so far as it can be understood, his visionary philosophy.

(France), which some historians regard merely as the fantastic idea of a visionary, was probably a scheme of his great minister Sully to avert by a federation the conflict which he probably foresaw would break out sooner or later between Catholic and Protestant Europe, and which, in fact, broke out some fifteen years later in the Thirty Years' War.

Henry IV., the least visionary of kings, was between 1598 and 1610 really hesitating between two great contradictory political schemes:

He was able, active and enlightened, but he was a visionary rather than a man of affairs or sound judgment.

the four visionary creatures are expressly connected with a storm-wind, and a bright cloud (ver.

Another visionary American colony, led by a certain Adams, came in 1866.

Synonyms:

windy, airy, utopian, impractical, Laputan,

Antonyms:

hopeless, intellectual, nonintellectual, stupidity, dystopian,