lyricality
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Noun: The quality or state of being expressive, musical, or song-like, especially in writing or speech. It refers to the property of having a poetically graceful and emotionally evocative quality.
Usage
"Lyricality" is used to describe the characteristic of language, poetry, music, or performance that is imbued with the qualities of a song or lyric poetry—such as beauty, emotional depth, rhythm, and expressiveness. It is a formal term often used in literary, musical, and artistic criticism.
Examples
- The lyricality of her prose made the novel a joy to read.
- Critics praised the dancer for the grace and lyricality of her movements.
- The poem's power lies in its simple lyricality and heartfelt emotion.
- He is a pianist known for the remarkable lyricality of his playing.
Advanced Usage
- Conceptual Use: The term can be applied beyond traditional arts to describe any work or action possessing a flowing, expressive, and aesthetically pleasing quality.
- The architect aimed for a certain lyricality in the building's curves.
- In Critique: Often used to analyze the stylistic elements of a creative work.
- The film was visually stunning but lacked narrative lyricality.
Variants and Related Words
- Lyric (noun): The words of a song; a short poem expressing personal emotion.
- Lyric (adjective): Having the form and musical quality of a song; expressing the writer's emotions in an imaginative and beautiful way.
- Lyrical (adjective): Resembling or characteristic of a song or lyric poetry; expressing deep personal emotion in a beautiful way.
- Lyrically (adverb): In a lyrical manner.
Synonyms
- Musicality
- Poeticism
- Expressiveness
- Melodiousness
- Songfulness
Antonyms
- Prosaicness
- Unmusicality
- Harshness
- Austerity
Noun
- the property of being suitable for singing