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melody
1[mel-uh-dee]
noun
plural
melodiesmusical sounds in agreeable succession or arrangement.
Music.
the succession of single tones in musical compositions, as distinguished from harmony and rhythm.
the principal part in a harmonic composition; the air.
a rhythmical succession of single tones producing a distinct musical phrase or idea.
a poem suitable for singing.
intonation, as of a segment of connected speech.
Melody
2[mel-uh-dee]
noun
a female given name.
melody
/ ˈmɛlədɪ /
noun
music
a succession of notes forming a distinctive sequence; tune
the horizontally represented aspect of the structure of a piece of music Compare harmony
sounds that are pleasant because of tone or arrangement, esp words of poetry
Other Word Forms
- melodyless adjective
- undermelody noun
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of melody1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
She woke up with a melody and the craving to receive 8.3 dozen specific terms from a partner.
The song itself was completed and arranged by humans, although some Japanese media reports say the AI software was also responsible for the melody.
And even if that reference eluded anyone, Bock’s bouncing, daydreaming, old world melody, practically encoded into our cultural DNA, assured perfect understanding.
Like that song, The Clearing's cirriform melodies are best experienced on a coastal drive with the windows down and the wind blowing through your hair.
An elegiac hymn to the dead end of hometown life, the song captures Currie’s ability to wrap melancholy lyrics in a catchy melody.
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