polyodic
/ˌpɒlɪˈɒdɪk/Music (now rare )
adjective
= polyphonic.
Origin
Early 19th century; earliest use found in John Wall Callcott (1766–1821), composer and music teacher. From post-classical Latin polyodicus from poly- + ancient Greek ᾠδή song + classical Latin -icus. Compare German polyodisch.
- well-advisedly
- well-affected
- well-affectionate
- well-affectioned
- well-aged
- well-aimed
- well-aired
- Welland Canal
- Welland Ship Canal
- well and truly
- well-annealed
- well-anointed
- well-apparelled
- well-applied
- well appointed
- well-approved
- well-argued
- well-armed
- well-armored
- well-armoured
- well-arranged
- well-arrayed
- well-articulated
- well-asserted
- well-assorted