Pronunciation: /hɑrˈmɑnɪk/
noun a musical sound that is produced by two or more notes being played or sung at the same time; a component of a complex sound wave that has a frequency that is a whole-number multiple of the fundamental frequency
A1 I like listening to harmonic music.
A2 The choir sang in perfect harmony, creating a beautiful harmonic sound.
B1 The orchestra achieved a perfect harmonic balance between the different sections.
B2 The composer was known for his innovative use of harmonic progressions.
C1 The pianist demonstrated a deep understanding of harmonic theory in his performance.
C2 The conductor's interpretation of the piece showcased the intricate harmonic relationships within the music.
adjective relating to harmony; pleasing to the ear; characterized by harmony
A1 The music was harmonic and soothing.
A2 The colors in the painting were chosen to create a harmonic effect.
B1 The team worked together in a harmonic way to achieve their goal.
B2 The orchestra played in perfect harmonic unity.
C1 The architect designed the building with harmonic proportions.
C2 The dancers moved in a perfectly harmonic synchronization.
formal The orchestra played in perfect harmonic balance, creating a beautiful symphony.
informal Their voices blended together in a harmonic way that gave me chills.
slang The band's new song has such a cool harmonic vibe to it.
figurative In order for our team to succeed, we need to work in harmonic unity towards our common goal.
harmonized
harmonics
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has harmonized
is harmonizing
harmonic
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to harmonize
harmonizing
harmonizing