Tuneful

Pronunciation: /ˈtjuːn.fəl/

Definitions of tuneful

adjective describing something that produces pleasant sounds or melodies

Example Sentences

A1 She sang a tuneful lullaby to her baby.

A2 The birds in the garden created a tuneful melody.

B1 The choir performed a tuneful rendition of the classic song.

B2 The orchestra played a tuneful symphony that captivated the audience.

C1 The opera singer's tuneful voice filled the entire theater with emotion.

C2 The musician's tuneful performance was hailed as a masterpiece by critics.

Examples of tuneful in a Sentence

formal The opera singer's tuneful voice filled the concert hall with beauty and emotion.

informal I love listening to tuneful melodies while I work.

slang That new song is so tuneful, it's been stuck in my head all day.

figurative His words were like a tuneful melody, soothing and comforting to the ears.

Grammatical Forms of tuneful

• past tense: tunefulled
• plural: tunefuls
• comparative: more tuneful
• superlative: most tuneful
• present tense: tuneful
• future tense: will be tuneful
• perfect tense: have been tuneful
• continuous tense: am being tuneful
• singular: tuneful
• positive degree: tuneful
• infinitive: to tuneful
• gerund: tunefulling
• participle: tunefulled

Origin and Evolution of tuneful

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'tuneful' originated from the Old English word 'tunefull', which was derived from the Middle English word 'tuneful' meaning melodious or musical.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'tuneful' has retained its original meaning of being melodious or musical, and is commonly used to describe music or sounds that are pleasant to the ear.