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melodic

/muh-lod-ik/US // məˈlɒd ɪk //UK // (mɪˈlɒdɪk) //

旋律性,旋律性的,旋律,旋律型

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : melodious.
    • : of or relating to melody, as distinguished from harmony and rhythm.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The song plays to all of Bad Bunny’s melodic strengths, although its moodiness might prevent it from being his biggest club smash—it’s more of a contemplate-love-while-scuba-diving type of vibe.

  • From the lyrical stuff to the melodic stuff to the criminal stuff, the hard-hitting stuff, he had everything.

  • As with Ramsay’s recent interpretation of the “Goldberg Variations,” Hoffman’s harp lends the piece an entirely different aura — melodic pluck hovering in vaporous harmony.

  • His voice is quiet, melodic, and often tinged with an undercurrent of mirth.

  • Swift is a rhythmic and melodic kleptomaniac, and I mean that as the highest of compliments.

  • “We were about exploration, adventure—harmonic and rhythmic and melodic and more,” Weir says.

  • His voice would morph from a melodic baritone to a deep, guttural snarl, grinding notes to a pulp.

  • After Dookie, it meant something different—something brighter and sharper; something more melodic and even more romantic.

  • Melodic forms were being modified, while harmony was becoming more varied and divided.

  • With what inimitable grace he winds those delicate garlands around the members of his melodic structure!

  • It is a good thing to study out the melodic line, to build each phrase, to work with it till you get it to suit you.

  • The dance received but little melodic support from the voice; noise instruments had the ascendancy over musical instruments.

  • During this period, the rhythmic-melodic form of Homer was regarded as the beginning of all narrative.