Syntonic

Pronunciation: /sɪnˈtɑnɪk/

Definitions of syntonic

adjective relating to or characterized by the harmonious association of functions or qualities

Example Sentences

A1 I prefer using a syntonic approach when teaching young children.

A2 The therapist recommended a syntonic treatment for my anxiety.

B1 The team worked together in a syntonic manner to achieve their goal.

B2 The orchestra conductor ensured that all musicians played in a syntonic harmony.

C1 The CEO's leadership style was described as syntonic, bringing unity to the company.

C2 The artist's paintings displayed a syntonic blend of colors and textures.

Examples of syntonic in a Sentence

formal The therapist recommended a syntonic approach to help the patient with their anxiety.

informal I find it easier to stay focused when I take a syntonic approach to my work.

slang I'm feeling more in sync with myself since I started practicing a syntonic mindset.

figurative Her actions were syntonic with her values, making her a trustworthy person.

Grammatical Forms of syntonic

• past tense: syntonicked
• plural: syntonics
• comparative: more syntonic
• superlative: most syntonic
• present tense: syntonics
• future tense: will be syntonic
• perfect tense: has been syntonic
• continuous tense: is being syntonic
• singular: syntonic
• positive degree: syntonic
• infinitive: to syntonic
• gerund: syntonicking
• participle: syntonicked

Origin and Evolution of syntonic

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'syntonic' originated from the Greek word 'suntōnos', meaning harmonious or in tune.

Evolution of the word: Originally used in music to describe harmony, the term 'syntonic' evolved to also refer to a state of mental or emotional balance and later in the field of psychology to describe a personality type characterized by emotional stability and harmony.