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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
His lively melodies about love, hope and despair - embellished with catchy riffs - brought a breath of fresh air to an otherwise tense social milieu.
As unlikely as the tour seemed on paper, Blur's penchant for storytelling about everyday British life - punctuated by some bouncy guitar-driven pop melodies - made them a perfect fit for a quintessential seaside jaunt.
He's performing traditional Uzbek melodies to a modern beat and playing a doira, the ancient drum of Central Asia.
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.
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