Melody - definition, pronunciation, transcription

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Amer.  |ˈmelədɪ|  American pronunciation of the word melody
Brit.  |ˈmelədɪ|  British pronunciation of the word melody

noun

- a succession of notes forming a distinctive sequence (syn: air, line, strain, tune)
- the perception of pleasant arrangements of musical notes

Extra examples

He wrote a piece that includes some beautiful melodies.

He sang a few old-fashioned melodies.

They played some lovely melodies.

The melody is very simple.

The song has a lovely melody.

...the soprano descanted above the melody line...

He overworks the melody in the song.

Following the bier, they sang a sad and solemn melody.

That melody is reminiscent of the old days.

The melody which threads the first duet.

The highest voice carries the melody.

He chanted a melody loudly and sweetly. (A. Tennyson, Poet's Song, 1842)

It's a firework piece of music, in which execution takes the place of melody.

She hummed a melody

This melody immortalized its composer

Word forms

noun
singular: melody
plural: melodies
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