melodic
Melodic (adj) means relating to melody, or having a pleasant, tuneful quality. Example: “The chorus has a really melodic hook that sticks in your head.”
How to Use Melodic
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishTuneful, or relating to the melody of a piece of music.
Word Forms
more melodic comparative, most melodic superlative
Fill the Gap
Can you complete this real example?
The chorus has a really _____ hook that sticks in your head.
Etymology
Borrowed from French mélodique, itself built from melody.
Rhymes for melodic
See all rhymes for melodic →Frequently Asked Questions
What does “melodic” mean?
The word “melodic” means relating to melody, or having a pleasant, tuneful quality. In plain terms, tuneful, or relating to the melody of a piece of music.
How do you pronounce “melodic”?
“Melodic” is pronounced mih-LOD-ihk (/məˈlɑ.ɾɪk/ in IPA).
How do you use “melodic” in a sentence?
Here is “melodic” used in a sentence: “The chorus has a really melodic hook that sticks in your head.”
What part of speech is “melodic”?
“Melodic” is an adjective.
Where does the word “melodic” come from?
The word “melodic” comes from French. Borrowed from French mélodique, itself built from melody.
Is “melodic” a common word?
“Melodic” is an uncommon word in modern English.