Finesentence logo

Euphoniously: meaning, definitions and examples

🎶
Add to dictionary

euphoniously

 

[ juːˈfoʊ.ni.əs.li ]

Adverb
Context #1 | Adverb

sounds pleasant

Euphoniously is an adverb that describes something being done in a pleasant or agreeable manner, typically in relation to sound. It is often used to describe music, voices, or anything that has a melodious quality that is enjoyable to hear. The term suggests harmony and sweetness, appealing to the listener's sensibilities. In essence, it conveys an auditory experience that is soothing and pleasing.

Synonyms

harmoniously, melodiously, pleasantly, sweetly

Examples of usage

  • The choir sang euphoniously, captivating the audience.
  • The melody flowed euphoniously through the concert hall.
  • The poet spoke euphoniously, enchanting all who listened.

Translations

Translations of the word "euphoniously" in other languages:

🇵🇹 eufonicamente

🇮🇳 सुखदायक ढंग से

🇩🇪 euphonisch

🇮🇩 eufonis

🇺🇦 єфоново

🇵🇱 eufonicznie

🇯🇵 心地よく

🇫🇷 de manière euphoniques

🇪🇸 eufónicamente

🇹🇷 eufonik bir şekilde

🇰🇷 유쾌하게

🇸🇦 بصوتٍ جميلٍ

🇨🇿 eufonicky

🇸🇰 eufonicky

🇨🇳 悦耳地

🇸🇮 eufonično

🇮🇸 eufónískt

🇰🇿 сүйкімді түрде

🇬🇪 მუსიკურად სასიამოვნოდ

🇦🇿 eufonik şəkildə

🇲🇽 eufónicamente

Word origin

The word 'euphoniously' is derived from the adjective 'euphonious', which comes from the Greek word 'euphōnia', meaning 'sweet-voiced' or 'having a pleasant sound'. The prefix 'eu-' in Greek translates to 'good' or 'well', while 'phonē' means 'voice' or 'sound'. The concept revolves around the idea of pleasantness in auditory experiences. The term has been used in English literature since the early 19th century to describe music, sounds, and speech that are melodious and pleasing to the ear. The use of 'euphoniously' as an adverb highlights the manner in which something is expressed or performed, often elevating the quality of the auditory experience being described.

Word Frequency Rank

At position #41,751, this word is among the less frequently used terms in English. While interesting to know, it's not crucial for most English learners unless needed for specific purposes.