Rhapsodist

Pronunciation: /ˈræpsədɪst/

Definitions of rhapsodist

noun a person who recites or sings epic poems, especially one of a rhapsodic nature

Example Sentences

A1 A rhapsodist is a person who tells stories or poems with great emotion.

A2 The rhapsodist captivated the audience with his passionate recitation of ancient myths.

B1 The rhapsodist was known for his ability to improvise verses during his performances.

B2 As a skilled rhapsodist, she could recite lengthy epic poems from memory.

C1 The renowned rhapsodist was invited to perform at prestigious literary events around the world.

C2 His reputation as a master rhapsodist earned him a place among the most celebrated storytellers of his time.

Examples of rhapsodist in a Sentence

formal The rhapsodist delivered a moving performance of ancient poetry at the cultural event.

informal I heard that rhapsodist guy reciting some old poems at the park last night.

slang That rhapsodist dude really knows how to spit some lyrical fire!

figurative She was a rhapsodist of emotions, weaving words together to create a beautiful tapestry of feelings.

Grammatical Forms of rhapsodist

• past tense: rhapsodized
• plural: rhapsodists
• comparative: more rhapsodic
• superlative: most rhapsodic
• present tense: rhapsodizes
• future tense: will rhapsodize
• perfect tense: has rhapsodized
• continuous tense: is rhapsodizing
• singular: rhapsodist
• positive degree: rhapsodic
• infinitive: to rhapsodize
• gerund: rhapsodizing
• participle: rhapsodizing

Origin and Evolution of rhapsodist

First Known Use: 0008 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'rhapsodist' originates from ancient Greece, where rhapsodists were performers who recited epic poems or stories.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'rhapsodist' has evolved to refer to any performer or speaker who passionately recites or performs literary works, often with dramatic flair.