Euphonious

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /juːˈfəʊniəs/

Definitions of euphonious

adjective Euphonious is an adjective that describes something that is pleasing to the ear, melodious, or harmonious in sound.

Example Sentences

A1 The children's choir sang a euphonious song at the school assembly.

A2 The bird's melodious chirping created a euphonious atmosphere in the garden.

B1 The orchestra's performance was truly euphonious, captivating the audience with its harmonious melodies.

B2 The singer's voice was so euphonious that it brought tears to the eyes of everyone in the audience.

C1 The composer's ability to create euphonious symphonies is unparalleled in the music industry.

C2 The euphonious blend of instruments in the jazz band's performance was a testament to their musical talent.

Examples of euphonious in a Sentence

formal The soprano singer's voice was so euphonious that it captivated the entire audience.

informal I could listen to that euphonious melody all day long.

slang The beat of that song is straight up euphonious!

figurative The sound of the waves crashing against the shore was like a euphonious symphony to my ears.

Grammatical Forms of euphonious

past tense

euphonioused

plural

euphoniouses

comparative

more euphonious

superlative

most euphonious

present tense

euphonious

future tense

will be euphonious

perfect tense

has been euphonious

continuous tense

is being euphonious

singular

euphonious

positive degree

euphonious

infinitive

to be euphonious

gerund

being euphonious

participle

euphoniousing

Origin and Evolution of euphonious

First Known Use: 1601 year
Language of Origin: Greek
Story behind the word: The word 'euphonious' originated from the Greek word 'euphōnios', which is derived from 'eu' meaning 'well' and 'phōnē' meaning 'voice'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe pleasing sounds or music, the term 'euphonious' has evolved to also refer to language or speech that is melodious and pleasant to hear.