laputan (Meaning)
laputan (a)
relating to or characteristic of the imaginary country of Laputa or its people
laputan (s)
not practical or realizable; speculative
laputan (a.)
Of or pertaining to Laputa, an imaginary flying island described in Gulliver's Travels as the home of chimerical philosophers. Hence, fanciful; preposterous; absurd in science or philosophy.
Synonyms & Antonyms of laputan
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
laputan Sentence Examples
- The Laputan Academy of Lagado was a satirical institution in Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels, known for its bizarre and impractical research.
- The Laputan scientists engaged in eccentric experiments, such as extracting sunbeams from cucumbers and softening marble for use in building.
- In Laputa, the nobility wore bladders filled with air on their heads, believing that this would expand their intelligence.
- Laputan scholars spent years trying to communicate with the inhabitants of Mars by shooting cannons filled with messages into the sky.
- The Laputan king, after consulting with his astronomers, decided to abolish the sun for six months to save on candle expenses.
- The Laputans had a strange habit of listening to music by holding the instruments against their ears instead of playing them.
- The flying island of Laputa was controlled by a powerful magnet, which could be used to manipulate its movements.
- Laputan philosophers believed that all knowledge could be derived from first principles, without the need for observation or experimentation.
- The Laputans had a unique way of teaching their children, by feeding them information directly into their brains through tubes.
- Despite their eccentricities, the Laputans were known for their hospitality and welcomed visitors with open arms.
FAQs About the word laputan
relating to or characteristic of the imaginary country of Laputa or its people, not practical or realizable; speculativeOf or pertaining to Laputa, an imaginary
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The Laputan Academy of Lagado was a satirical institution in Jonathan Swift's Gulliver's Travels, known for its bizarre and impractical research.
The Laputan scientists engaged in eccentric experiments, such as extracting sunbeams from cucumbers and softening marble for use in building.
In Laputa, the nobility wore bladders filled with air on their heads, believing that this would expand their intelligence.
Laputan scholars spent years trying to communicate with the inhabitants of Mars by shooting cannons filled with messages into the sky.
