heavenful

English

Etymology

From heaven +‎ -ful.

Noun

heavenful (plural heavenfuls or heavensful)

1. skyful
   • 1906, Perceval Gibbon, Vrouw Grobelaar and Her Leading Cases‎^[1]:

     He saw a heavenful of stars for a moment, and then saw nothing for a long time.

   • 1901, M.P. Shiel, The Purple Cloud‎^[2]:

     And it was only when I had lain myself upon leaves for my bed, my head on my caftan, a rill for my lullaby, and two stars, which alone I could see out of the heavenful, for my watch-lights; and only when my eyes were already closed toward slumber, that a sudden strong thought pierced and woke me: for I remembered that Leda was the name of a Greek woman who had borne twins.