Rhapsodic

C2 16+

Pronunciation: /ˈræpsədɪk/

Definitions of rhapsodic

adjective relating to or characteristic of a rhapsody; extravagantly enthusiastic

Example Sentences

A1 She listened to the rhapsodic music with a smile on her face.

A2 The rhapsodic poem brought tears to her eyes.

B1 The rhapsodic performance captivated the audience from start to finish.

B2 The rhapsodic symphony filled the concert hall with emotion.

C1 His rhapsodic storytelling left everyone in awe of his talent.

C2 The rhapsodic ballet performance was hailed as a masterpiece by critics.

adverb in a rhapsodic manner

Example Sentences

A1 She spoke rhapsodically about her favorite book.

A2 He sang rhapsodically during the talent show.

B1 The poet recited his verses rhapsodically, captivating the audience.

B2 The orchestra played rhapsodically, moving the listeners to tears.

C1 The actor delivered his lines rhapsodically, bringing the character to life.

C2 The pianist performed rhapsodically, showcasing his virtuosity and passion.

Examples of rhapsodic in a Sentence

formal The pianist delivered a rhapsodic performance that left the audience in awe.

informal I had a rhapsodic experience at the concert last night, the music was amazing.

slang The new album is so rhapsodic, I can't stop listening to it.

figurative Her storytelling was so rhapsodic, it transported me to another world.

Grammatical Forms of rhapsodic

past tense

rhapsodized

plural

rhapsodics

comparative

more rhapsodic

superlative

most rhapsodic

present tense

rhapsodizes

future tense

will rhapsodize

perfect tense

has rhapsodized

continuous tense

is rhapsodizing

singular

rhapsodic

positive degree

rhapsodic

infinitive

to rhapsodize

gerund

rhapsodizing

participle

rhapsodized

Origin and Evolution of rhapsodic

First Known Use: 1656 year
Language of Origin: Greek
Story behind the word: The word 'rhapsodic' originated from the Greek word 'rhapsoidia', which means 'to stitch songs together'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe the act of stitching songs together, 'rhapsodic' evolved to refer to a style of writing or speaking that is highly emotional, enthusiastic, or impassioned.