Rhythmical

Pronunciation: /ˈrɪðmɪkəl/

Definitions of rhythmical

adjective describing or relating to rhythm; having a strong rhythm or beat

Example Sentences

A1 I like to listen to rhythmical music.

A2 The children danced to the rhythmical beat of the drums.

B1 She has a natural talent for playing rhythmical melodies on the piano.

B2 The poet's words flowed in a rhythmical pattern that captivated the audience.

C1 The choreography of the ballet was intricate and rhythmical, showcasing the dancers' skills.

C2 The orchestra played with perfect rhythmical precision, captivating the audience with their musicality.

Examples of rhythmical in a Sentence

formal The orchestra played a beautiful rhythmical piece that captivated the audience.

informal I love dancing to rhythmical music, it's so much fun!

slang The beat of that song is so rhythmical, I can't help but bob my head to it.

figurative Her speech was so rhythmical and captivating, it felt like poetry in motion.

Grammatical Forms of rhythmical

• past tense: rhythmicalled
• plural: rhythmicals
• comparative: more rhythmical
• superlative: most rhythmical
• present tense: rhythmical
• future tense: will be rhythmical
• perfect tense: have been rhythmical
• continuous tense: is being rhythmical
• singular: rhythmical
• positive degree: rhythmical
• infinitive: to be rhythmical
• gerund: rhythmicaling
• participle: rhythmicalled

Origin and Evolution of rhythmical

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'rhythmical' originated from the Greek word 'rhythmos' meaning measured motion or flow.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'rhythmical' has evolved to refer to the pattern of sounds or movements in a piece of music or poetry, emphasizing the regularity and flow of the composition.