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musical
[myoo-zi-kuhl]
adjective
of, relating to, or producing music.
a musical instrument.
of the nature of or resembling music; melodious; harmonious.
fond of or skilled in music.
set to or accompanied by music.
a musical entertainment.
noun
a play or movie in which the storyline is interspersed with or developed by songs, dances, and the like.
musical
/ ˈmjuːzɪkəl /
adjective
of, relating to, or used in music
a musical instrument
harmonious; melodious
musical laughter
talented in or fond of music
involving or set to music
a musical evening
noun
short for musical comedy
musical
A play or film that contains musical numbers. Musicals can be comedic (see musical comedy) or serious in tone, such as Porgy and Bess.
Other Word Forms
- musically adverb
- musicality noun
- musicalness noun
- antimusical adjective
- antimusically adverb
- antimusicalness noun
- nonmusical adjective
- nonmusically adverb
- nonmusicalness noun
- premusical adjective
- premusically adverb
- quasi-musical adjective
- quasi-musically adverb
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
The movie’s stiff Spider Woman set pieces are a relic of the ’90s musical that put Chita Rivera in a massive web.
“It is hard to overstate the intensity” of Mr. Byrne’s “need for recognition and approval,” Mr. Gould tells us, “from a select group of musical, visual, and theatrical artists and critics, centered in New York.”
Having abandoned the Majestic Theatre, he’s now wreaking havoc on several floors of a nondescript building on West 57th Street, in a new immersive adaptation of the musical dubbed “Masquerade.”
At one point, a man blew a shofar, the traditional musical horn used in Jewish rituals, to the crowd’s applause.
The Nazi occupation was only one of many reasons his childhood was not a happy one, although his mother and certain teachers recognized his musical abilities early and tried to help as they could.
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