Katherine Dunn

An intimate core of my being recognizes that there is nothing in me that can go on: there is no spark; there is no infestation of vaporous miasma that has the capacity to continue, and there is nothing in me that wishes to continue. This moment is, for me, all that there is, and I'm willing to accept it. I'm a worm; I have no soul.

American Novelist

David Means

The more you know about Bob Dylan, the less you know. A truly enigmatic artist, Mr. Dylan's work and life offer vaporous handholds, explanations, and instructions. Attempt to grasp them, and they will only dissipate and re-form into another contexture or idea.

American Writer

Ana de Armas

I like vaporous clothing with flowers and colors.

Cuban Actress

Use 'vaporous' to describe something with a visible but lightweight or diffuse presence, like steam or fog.

Physical Presence

Use 'vaporous' when something has an ethereal or ghostly quality, giving an impression of mystery or elusiveness.

Ethereal Quality

Describe scents that seem light and diffuse through the air as 'vaporous' to emphasize their subtlety.

Describing Aromas

'Vaporous' can describe thoughts or ideas that are not solidified or well-formed, implying a lack of clarity or precision.

Unclear Concepts

'Vaporous' also applies to emotions or feelings that are hard to pin down or are fleeting.

Indefinite Feelings

Use 'vaporous' in artistic contexts to convey a sense of something being rendered in an impressionistic or abstract way.

Impressionism

 A synestia gives us a new way to solve the problem of the origin of the Moon. We propose that the Moon formed inside a huge, vaporous synestia. The Moon grew from magma rain that condensed out of the rock vapor.