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moony

[ UK /mˈuːni/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. lighted by moonlight
    the moonlit landscape
  2. dreamy in mood or nature
    a woolgathering moment

How To Use moony In A Sentence

  • For all their rough-and-tumble, burly-bully image, I haven't yet met one who doesn't go all moony over a good painting.
  • The audience learns to care about Kate from the first moment they see her, prepubescent and moony.
  • I felt foolish for my moony feelings about Mr. Soper when this woman, this cook, this very possible killer was loose. Deadly
  • We were moony and giddy and it seemed like something ripe with possibilities.
  • He hasn't said anything but he gets this moony look when around her.
  • Her sensibilities were shaped by the fact that she was raised largely in the Canadian woods by “two environmentally-aware biologists, back when that was a pretty moony thing to be.” Gerry Canavan
  • That could explain all the moony looks Michael was giving me, too. Skipping a Beat
  • While we examined the formation, Furayj and old Sulaym, who became more and more "moony," ransacked the block in all directions, and notably failed to find a trace of mining. The Land of Midian — Volume 2
  • He said that he might as well have been called "moony" -- and he didn't go mooning about at all! Six Little Bunkers at Cowboy Jack's
  • He added up the odds, though, and wasn t moony about his chance for enlightenment.
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