rêverie comes from rêve (a dream) and rêver (to dream) in French. Rêverie is used more in the sense of daydreaming.
From an old French word of uncertain origin 'resverie' relating to the English 'daydream' in an absent minded way
1325-75; ME < OF reverie
The plural form of the noun 'reverie' is reveries.
My teacher woke me from my wonderful reverie when he reminded me about our upcoming test.
Yes, the noun reverie is an abstract noun; a word for a state of being or contemplation. The noun reverie has no physical form.
merry-making celebration festivities
Rêver (verb) means to dream in French.
The word restaurant come from French.
The word "debris" comes from the French language.
Reverie - The condition of being so lost in solitary thought as to be unaware of one's surroundings "I sit in reverie and watch the changing color of the waves that break upon the idle seashore of the mind." - Henry Wadsworth Longfellow "I felt caught up in a reverie of years long past" - William Styron.
The English word seems to come not from French, but from Portuguese bufalo. The French word for buffalo is "buffle" (masc.) which has the same Latin origin as the Portuguese word.
Reverie is a noun.