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[ US /ɪˈɫɪziəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. (Greek mythology) the abode of the blessed after death
  2. a place or condition of ideal happiness

How To Use Elysium In A Sentence

  • The Elysium seas feature a large scavenger called a gaper, whose hinged jaw is easily capable of taking up a person in a single swallow. Old Mans War
  • The king, "with such a secretary in his closet, felt himself in the very Elysium of Heren-hausen. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 61, No. 376, February, 1847
  • The last time we chatted was in the central lobby at the House of Commons, and looking at his sheer pleasure you'd imagine that he had just got a day pass to Elysium.
  • Everything was perfect. She was in Elysium.
  • In classical mythology Elysium, also known as the Elysian Fields, was the paradise reserved for the heroes immortalized by the gods. Merriam-Webster's Word of the Day
  • Homer's heaven was an elysium which he describes as a plain at the end of the earth or beneath, with no snow nor rainfall, and the sun never goes down, and Rhadamanthus, the justest of men, rules. New Tabernacle Sermons
  • He looked at me with a kind of impatient, tourist sympathy, a man passing quickly through problem country on his way to Elysium. C B GREENFIELD - A LITTLE MADNESS
  • From here, it seemed dark, but it was that shore known as the bright place, the fields of elysium, the last shore: there, the fairylands of flowers and blowing grasses grew like the hair of the dead in their graves, beneath a sunless sky.
  • But this time, rather than a desolated world, survivors are trapped on a spaceship named “Elysium.” PANDORUM DVD Review – Collider.com
  • As a sample of the religious sentiment of Pindar we give the following fragment of a threnos translated by MR. SYMONDS, which, he says, "sounds like a trumpet blast for immortality, and, trampling underfoot the glories of this world, reveals the gladness of the souls that have attained Elysium: Mosaics of Grecian History
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