Calliope
- proper noun
- /kəˈlaɪəpi/
- Literature
- Other children's magazines such as Faces and Calliope are useful for researching topics on world history, culture, and ancient civilizations.
- Calliope, the muse
- Praise Calliope
- Calliope music
Examples
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I have a daughter named Calliope, the muse of epic poetry that is invoked in the first lines of both poems.
Blog text (23) -
Calliope music reached Ellis, and he realized that below lay the amusement park the sign had promised.
Fiction book (1996) -
Nobody knew what the sound of the Calliope would bring, but everybody was expecting great things from the show.
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The nine Muses, in reverse order, are Calliope, Urania, Polymnia, - Erato... - Polymnia.
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In Greek mythology, Calliope is revered as the Muse of epic poetry and eloquence.
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The artist sought inspiration from Calliope, the Muse who guides poets in their craft.
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Calliope, known for her wisdom and eloquence, inspired countless epic tales of heroes.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Calliope comes from Greek and means 'beautiful voice', from kalli- 'beautiful' and -ope 'voice'. She is the Muse of epic poetry, so the name helps you remember that she gives poets a strong, beautiful voice, and you can see kalli- in calligraphy ('beautiful writing').