Ariose

Pronunciation: /ˈɛəriˌoʊs/

Definitions of ariose

adjective describing something that is melodious or song-like in nature

Example Sentences

A1 The birds sang ariose melodies in the morning.

A2 She had a beautiful, ariose voice that captivated everyone who heard her sing.

B1 The opera singer's ariose performance brought tears to the audience's eyes.

B2 The ariose music of the symphony orchestra filled the concert hall with beauty and emotion.

C1 The ariose composition by the renowned composer was hailed as a masterpiece.

C2 The ariose sonata performed by the virtuoso pianist was a transcendent experience for all in attendance.

Examples of ariose in a Sentence

formal The ariose melodies of the opera captivated the audience.

informal I love listening to ariose music while I study.

slang That song has such an ariose vibe, I can't stop listening to it.

figurative Her words were as ariose as a symphony, flowing effortlessly and beautifully.

Grammatical Forms of ariose

• past tense: ariose
• plural: ariose
• comparative: more ariose
• superlative: most ariose
• present tense: ariose
• future tense: will be ariose
• perfect tense: has been ariose
• continuous tense: is being ariose
• singular: ariose
• positive degree: ariose
• infinitive: to be ariose
• gerund: ariose
• participle: ariose

Origin and Evolution of ariose

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'ariose' originated from the Latin word 'ariosus', meaning melodious or tuneful.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'ariose' has come to be used in English to describe something that is melodious or expressive in a musical way.