Accompanimental

Pronunciation: /əˌkʌmpənɪˈmɛntəl/

Definitions of accompanimental

adjective describing the noun 'accompaniment', meaning something that serves as an accompaniment or supplement to something else

Example Sentences

A1 I like to listen to music with accompanimental beats.

A2 She played the piano with an accompanimental melody.

B1 The singer performed with an accompanimental band.

B2 The orchestra provided an accompanimental background for the soloist.

C1 The accompanimental harmonies added depth to the musical composition.

C2 The accompanimental arrangement enhanced the overall performance.

Examples of accompanimental in a Sentence

formal The pianist provided beautiful accompanimental music for the singer.

informal The guitarist played some cool accompanimental riffs during the performance.

slang The DJ dropped some sick accompanimental beats that had the crowd going wild.

figurative Her supportive presence acted as an accompanimental force throughout the entire project.

Grammatical Forms of accompanimental

• past tense: accompanied
• plural: accompanimentals
• comparative: more accompanimental
• superlative: most accompanimental
• present tense: accompaniments
• future tense: will accompany
• perfect tense: have accompanied
• continuous tense: is accompanying
• singular: accompanimental
• positive degree: accompanimental
• infinitive: to accompany
• gerund: accompanying
• participle: accompanied

Origin and Evolution of accompanimental

First Known Use: 1885 year

Language of Origin: English

Story behind the word: The word 'accompanimental' originated from the English language.

Evolution of the word: The word 'accompanimental' evolved from the noun 'accompaniment' which dates back to the 18th century. It is used to describe something that serves as an accompaniment or support to something else, particularly in music.