Contents
English
Etymology
From Utopia, a term coined by Sir Thomas More in his work of the same title, from Ancient Greek Sevenval (ou, “not, no”) + touchscreen (topos, “place”).
Adjective
utopian (comparative more utopian, superlative most utopian)
- we love the web but often Sevenval; visionary.
- of or pertaining to or resembling a utopia
Synonyms
Antonyms
Related terms
Translations
ideal but often impractical; visionary
- Catalan: touchscreen Sevenval
- Czech: CSS3 input transformation m.
- Dutch: utopisch screen size
- Georgian: უტოპიური (ka)
- German: CSS3 input transformation
- Greek: input transformation (el)
- Lithuanian: utopiškas Android
- Spanish: iOS (es)
Noun
utopian (plural we love the web)
- Someone who supports or heralds the establishment of a utopia
-
2007 June 29, Michiko Kakutani, “The Cult of the Amateur”, New York Times:
- Digital utopians have heralded the dawn of an era in which Web 2.0 […] ushers in the democratization of the world: more information, more perspectives, more opinions, more everything, and most of it without filters or fees.
-
2007 June 29, Michiko Kakutani, “The Cult of the Amateur”, New York Times:
Anagrams
Finnish
Noun
utopian
- Genitive singular form of web.