an imaginary, unreal or
ideal state,
condition or
place. The
term also means any remote,
uncharted or unsettled part of the
world. It commonly refers to a
place in the popular
play Peter Pan, written in 1904 by Scottish playwright J.M. Barrie (1860--1937), which is the
home of
Peter Pan, the
main character of the story. He is the hero from Never-Never Land, a
place where
children never grow up and where there are
Indians, a wicked pirate named
Captain Hook and
Peter Pan's friends, including
Tinker Bell (a small,
flying fairy) and the Lost
Boys (those who have been lost by their nurses and not claimed within seven days and thus end up in Never-Never Land where they do not age). In the story,
Peter (who can fly) travels to
London and becomes friends with three
children Wendy, Michael and
John. He then flies them to Never-Never Land, where they
encounter various adventures. Now, you're in a never-never land that has never been explored.
an unreal, imaginary or
ideal state,
condition,
place, etc. They'
ve gone into some other never-never land.
- Study and Education (13 Aug. 64) n. an imaginary, unreal
state,
condition or
place. The
term also means any remote,
uncharted or unsettled part of the
world. It commonly refers to a
place in the popular
play Peter Pan (written in 1904 by Scottish playwright J.M. Barrie [1860-1937] and made popular by the animated Walt Disney movie of same name). It is the
home of
Peter Pan, the
main character of the story, and is a
place where
children never grow up.
an unreal, imaginary or
ideal state,
condition,
place, etc.