Orphean
- adjective
- /ɔrˈfiən/
- Literature
- Her voice had an Orphean charm that mesmerized everyone who listened.
Examples
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The violinist's Orphean melodies filled the hall with a magical atmosphere.
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The poem's Orphean beauty lingered in the minds of its readers long after they finished.
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The Orphean melodies filled the hall with a magical atmosphere.
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Her voice had an Orphean quality that mesmerized the audience.
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The violinist's Orphean melodies filled the hall with a magical atmosphere.
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Her voice had an Orphean charm that mesmerized everyone who listened.
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The poem's Orphean beauty captivated the audience and left them in awe.
Synonyms
About Orpheus, old poems and songs, and secret beliefs about life after death
Antonyms
How Enchanting
- Literature
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Orphean comes from the Greek poet Orpheus, who was said to charm people and animals with music from his lyre. So music or poetry called 'Orphean' is deeply beautiful and enchanting, able to hold listeners as if by magic.