R. D. Laing

Children do not give up their innate imagination, curiosity, dreaminess easily. You have to love them to get them to do that.

Scottish Psychologist

Both mind and heart when given up to reveries and dreaminess, have a thousand avenues open for the entrance of evil.

Use 'dreaminess' when describing someone deeply absorbed in thoughts, often ignoring surroundings.

'Dreaminess' can express the feeling of being immersed in a fantasy, as though it's your reality.

Use 'dreaminess' to suggest a gentle, romantic, or nostalgic emotional tone.

In art, 'dreaminess' suggests an intentional lack of clarity, evoking mystery or ambiguity.

'Dreaminess' highlights a creative tool to convey impressions, rather than clear, sharp images.

Use 'dreaminess' for a state of mind when tired, leading to inattention or distraction.

After waking, one may linger in 'dreaminess' before becoming fully alert and focused.