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gospelly

American  
[gahs-puh-lee] / ˈgɑs pə li /
Or gospely

adjective

  1. having characteristics typical of gospel music.


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Diplo and Alicia Keys are among its seven songwriters; Ms. Keys’s piano is also in the track, which harnesses blipping electronics and a house beat to a gospelly buildup.

From New York Times Dec. 23, 2014

His sweet, soulful falsetto is everywhere this summer – the gospelly Stay With Me and doleful funk of Money On My Mind pound from radios, pubs, clubs and gyms up and down the land.

From The Guardian Aug. 16, 2014

Finally, with Mr. Starr back at the drums, Mr. McCartney moved to piano to lead the whole arena in “Hey Jude,” riding the “na-na” chorus with gospelly hollers.

From New York Times Feb. 10, 2014

Mr. Hansard had new songs, “Lowly Deserter,” which got some bluesy trombone from Mr. Fowlkes, and “Her Mercy,” which he sang with a guest from the audience, Moji, adding gospelly swoops.

From New York Times Dec. 11, 2013

But this is only "a mist," men cannot gospelly grow by this; therefore, as in the next verse, of necessity man must be formed.

From Works of John Bunyan — Volume 02 by John Bunyan

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