tuneful
tuneful
Definition
tune·ful (to̵̅o̅n′fəl, tyo̵̅o̅n′-)
adjective
full of tunes or melody; melodious; harmonious
tune′·fully adverb
tune′·ful·ness noun
tuneful
Synonyms
tuneful
Usage Examples
Modifies a noun
- melody: Every page brings you tuneful melodies, many of which will be familiar.
- song: The easiest way to describe the sound would be loud, noisy, tuneful songs.
- voice: Closing Time The Tuneful voice was heard from high, Arise ye more that dead.
- music: National Health made quirky, busy tuneful music, most of which was gathered on a double CD a few years back.
- piece: Mozart was popularly supposed to dislike the flute as an instrument, but you would never know it from this spirited and tuneful piece.
- sound: Or play, it is the harp of tuneful sound.
Modifying Another Word
- very: His delivery was smooth and very tuneful with hints of Gerry Rafferty in his vocals.
- so: That is why Croatian sounds so tuneful to many of those who hear it for the first time!
- yet: Equally striking, yet tuneful, is the doleful grim atmosphere of Two Crows which follows immediately.
- particularly: Many birds were in full voice with Chiffchaff and Blackcap proving particularly tuneful.
- quite: It's quite tuneful, as dance albums go, with a diverse enough range of sounds and tracks to keep you with it.
- highly: ESSENTIAL CONTACTS The artists websites are just the tip of a highly tuneful iceberg.
Used with adjective complement
- sound: But it can sound fairly tuneful, if monophonic.
Browse dictionary entries near tuneful
- tune up
- tune in
- tune
- tundra
- Tunbridge Wells
- tunable
- tuna
- tun
- tumulus
- tumultuous
- tuneless
- tuner
- tunesmith
- tuneup
- tung oil
- tung tree
- tungstate
- tungsten
- tungsten lamp
- tungsten steel
