Definition of mellifluent in English:

mellifluent

adjective mɛˈlɪflʊəntməˈlifləwənt

another term for mellifluous
Example sentencesExamples
- As a result, a sense of mellifluent monotony is achieved and paired with an unmistakable improvisatory quality that characterizes most Greek folk music.
- The variation in the music vividly brought out the union: for the ‘slokas’ that dealt with Parvathi, the music was mellifluent, and for those that described Siva, it was a bit rough with the beating of drums.
- The playback singer, K. S. Chitra, lends her mellifluent voice to these songs, which include solos, duets and chorus.

Derivatives

mellifluence

noun mɛˈlɪflʊənsməˈlɪflʊəns

For their part, Kavitha and Priyanka, who are part of a line-up called Keesh, rendered two songs that had a rare mellifluence.
Example sentencesExamples
- It is the added tonal dimension that occurs when two chords momentarily share properties, so that the transition has greater depth and mellifluence.
- At the same time, the speaker talks with a rich mellifluence that is no doubt the after effect of the tonal richness and elegant detailing.
- To my ears the Barra pronunciation is much to be preferred, purely for its mellifluence.
- Runs, trills, staccatos and legato lines - everything flows with mellifluence.

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin mellifluent-, from Latin mel, mell(i)- 'honey' + fluent- 'flowing' (from the verb fluere).

Definition of mellifluent in US English:

mellifluent

adjectiveməˈlifləwənt

another term for mellifluous
Example sentencesExamples
- The variation in the music vividly brought out the union: for the ‘slokas’ that dealt with Parvathi, the music was mellifluent, and for those that described Siva, it was a bit rough with the beating of drums.
- The playback singer, K. S. Chitra, lends her mellifluent voice to these songs, which include solos, duets and chorus.
- As a result, a sense of mellifluent monotony is achieved and paired with an unmistakable improvisatory quality that characterizes most Greek folk music.

Origin

Early 17th century: from late Latin mellifluent-, from Latin mel, mell(i)- ‘honey’ + fluent- ‘flowing’ (from the verb fluere).

单词	mellifluent
释义	Definition of mellifluent in English: mellifluent adjective mɛˈlɪflʊəntməˈlifləwənt another term for mellifluous Example sentencesExamples As a result, a sense of mellifluent monotony is achieved and paired with an unmistakable improvisatory quality that characterizes most Greek folk music. The variation in the music vividly brought out the union: for the ‘slokas’ that dealt with Parvathi, the music was mellifluent, and for those that described Siva, it was a bit rough with the beating of drums. The playback singer, K. S. Chitra, lends her mellifluent voice to these songs, which include solos, duets and chorus. Derivatives mellifluence noun mɛˈlɪflʊənsməˈlɪflʊəns For their part, Kavitha and Priyanka, who are part of a line-up called Keesh, rendered two songs that had a rare mellifluence. Example sentencesExamples It is the added tonal dimension that occurs when two chords momentarily share properties, so that the transition has greater depth and mellifluence. At the same time, the speaker talks with a rich mellifluence that is no doubt the after effect of the tonal richness and elegant detailing. To my ears the Barra pronunciation is much to be preferred, purely for its mellifluence. Runs, trills, staccatos and legato lines - everything flows with mellifluence. Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin mellifluent-, from Latin mel, mell(i)- 'honey' + fluent- 'flowing' (from the verb fluere). Definition of mellifluent in US English: mellifluent adjectiveməˈlifləwənt another term for mellifluous Example sentencesExamples The variation in the music vividly brought out the union: for the ‘slokas’ that dealt with Parvathi, the music was mellifluent, and for those that described Siva, it was a bit rough with the beating of drums. The playback singer, K. S. Chitra, lends her mellifluent voice to these songs, which include solos, duets and chorus. As a result, a sense of mellifluent monotony is achieved and paired with an unmistakable improvisatory quality that characterizes most Greek folk music. Origin Early 17th century: from late Latin mellifluent-, from Latin mel, mell(i)- ‘honey’ + fluent- ‘flowing’ (from the verb fluere).
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