harmonious
14
4.2
- adjective
- /hɑːrˈmoʊniəs/
:
armonioso
- A tight-knit harmonious community.
What I'm saying so we not harmonious with one another like we should be.
- What I'm saying so we not harmonious with one another like we should be.
- And you guys are putting forth an effort mutually to build our harmonious, happy and healthy relationship.
- That would automatically produce a more harmonious and, you know, peace conducive situation.
- Fundamental values such as reverence for parents and ancestors, loyalty and benevolence seek to create an orderly and harmonious society.
- We're here to build up our Singaporeans together, living in a very harmonious way, and be what we called good citizens.
- So there seemed to be some schools in China that are quite harmonious.
- If my energy is abundant and peaceful and harmonious, I will feel free.
- It would be harmonious and kind and balanced and less violent.
Examples
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The community organized events to promote a harmonious coexistence among different cultures.
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The relationship between the Houseless and the students is harmonious.
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We can all be one big happy, harmonious group.
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Now this looks like a pretty harmonious situation.
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But in the interest of harmonious living, I got something for you.
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The political goal of creating a harmonious Europe has also failed.
Academic text (2012) -
And now we can get on the same page and create a harmonious, loving relationship, right?
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A stronger, more harmonious world.
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Fourth, many Chinese parents try to maintain a harmonious relationship with teachers and try to avoid any conflict.
Academic text (2008) -
We're here to build up our Singaporeans together, living in a very harmonious way, and be what we called good citizens.
Synonyms
428
1.0
Calm and quiet, without noise or trouble
20
5.5
Being friendly and not angry or in strong disagreement with someone
7
4.1
Calm and not wanting to fight or argue
1
7.3
In agreement with others or showing the same result
Antonyms
How Harmonious
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Harmonious comes from the root harmon-, from a Greek word meaning 'fit together' or 'agreement', the same root as harmony and harmonize. So people or groups that are harmonious live and work together without conflict.