mu·sic 
(myzĭk)
(myzĭk)n.
1. The art of arranging sounds in time so as to produce a continuous, unified, and evocative composition, as through melody, harmony, rhythm, and timbre.
2. Vocal or instrumental sounds possessing a degree of melody, harmony, or rhythm.
3.
a. A musical composition.
b. The written or printed score for such a composition.
c. Such scores considered as a group: We keep our music in a stack near the piano.
4. A musical accompaniment.
5. A particular category or kind of music.
6. An aesthetically pleasing or harmonious sound or combination of sounds: the music of the wind in the pines.
[Middle English musike, from Old French musique, from Latin mūsica, from Greek mousikē (tekhnē), (art) of the Muses, feminine of mousikos, of the Muses, from Mousa, Muse; see men-1 in the Appendix of Indo-European roots.]
- stinker
- stinkeroo
- stinkhorn
- stinking
- stinking chamomile
- stinkingly
- stinkingness
- stinking smut
- stinko
- stinkpot
- Christopher Darlington
- Christopher Murray Grieve.
- Christopher William Bradshaw
- christophine
- Christoph Willibald
- Christo Vladimirov Javacheff.
- Christ's thorn
- Christ-thorn
- christy
- christy
- Christy
- "Christy."
- chrom-
- chrom-
- chroma