harmony
noun /ˈhɑːməni/
  /ˈhɑːrməni/
(plural harmonies)
- [uncountable] (approving) a state of peaceful existence and agreement
- social/racial harmony
 - in harmony They lived together in perfect harmony.
 - in harmony with something the need to be in harmony with our environment
 
Extra ExamplesTopics Opinion and argumentc1, Social issuesc1- On the surface their life was a model of domestic harmony.
 - The Church tries to promote racial harmony.
 - Many laws and customs are about social harmony.
 - They try to foster harmony between different groups of people.
 - These communities lived in greater harmony with the environment than modern urban societies.
 - We pray that peace and harmony may soon return to this troubled nation.
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- complete
 - perfect
 - relative
 - …
 
- achieve
 - bring
 - create
 - …
 
- in harmony
 - harmony between
 - harmony with
 - …
 
- a sense of harmony
 
 - [uncountable, countable] (music) the way in which different notes that are played or sung together combine to make a pleasant sound
- in harmony to sing in harmony
 - They began to sing in perfect four-part harmony.
 - passionate lyrics and stunning vocal harmonies
 
WordfinderTopics Musicc1- beat
 - harmony
 - melody
 - music
 - note
 - rhythm
 - sing
 - tempo
 - tone
 - vocal
 
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- musical
 - vocal
 - beautiful
 - …
 
- in harmony
 
 - [countable, uncountable] (approving) an attractive combination of related things
- the harmony of colour in nature
 - The designer’s aim is to produce a harmony of shape and texture.
 
 
Word Originlate Middle English: via Old French from Latin harmonia ‘joining, concord’, from Greek, from harmos ‘joint’.