empyrean [ em-puh-ree-uhn, -pahy-, em-pir-ee-uhn, -pahy-ree- ]
noun
1. the highest heaven, supposed by the ancients to contain the pure element of fire.
2. the visible heavens; the firmament.
adjective
3. empyreal.
WORDS RELATED TO EMPYREAN
cosmos, ether, firmament, paradise, sky, celestial
See synonyms for: empyrean / empyreans on Thesaurus.com
Origin: 1605–15; < Late Latin empyre(us) empyreal + -an
HOW TO USE EMPYREAN IN A SENTENCE
Thy saddle shall be broidered with the stars of the empyrean,—and then thou wilt destroy it!
BOUVARD AND PCUCHET, PART 2|GUSTAVE FLAUBERT
It rained only at night; and all that crystal clear mid-summer scarcely a shred of fleece dappled the empyrean.
THE LITTLE RED FOOT|ROBERT W. CHAMBERS
And they became what may be called an Evanescent Vapor, until all was lost in the Empyrean.
THE CASSOWARY|STANLEY WATERLOO
The star-fire of the Empyrean shall eclipse itself, and illuminate magic-lanterns to amuse grown children?
PAST AND PRESENT|THOMAS CARLYLE
Now YOU come up with a sentence (or fic? or graphic?) that best illustrates the word.