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to lyricize

to lyricize

7.0
Write words for a song or put feelings into beautiful lines
  • verb
  • /ˈlɪrɪˌsaɪz/
: escribir letras
  • The artist lyricized her experiences beautifully.

Examples

  • She loves to lyricize her feelings.

  • Many poets have tried to lyricize their emotions in beautiful verses.

  • The songwriter will lyricize the new melody before the band records it.

  • She managed to lyricize the story of her childhood into a moving ballad.

  • The songwriter decided to lyricize her feelings about love in her latest album.

  • He often lyricizes his experiences in life, turning them into beautiful songs.

  • After the party, she lyricized the night’s adventures in a poem she shared with friends.

Synonyms

to lyric
vsto lyricize
6.8

To write the words for a song

also means to express ideas in a poetic emotional way
to relyric
vsto lyricize
  • Jargon
9.9

To write new words for an existing song

usually refers to writing words generally not only replacing old ones

How Lyrical

to poeticize
  • Literature
7.6
to lyricize
7.0
to express
∞ 2.3
to describe
∞ 1.0
to state
∞ 1.6

Surface Forms

lyricize infinitive
lyricized past
lyricized past participle
lyricizing present participle
lyricizes third person singular

Morphology

lyricize = lyric (transparent) = lyric + ize

Formed by the productive verb-forming suffix '-ize' added to the familiar base 'lyric', so learners who know 'lyric' and '-ize' can infer the meaning.

Etymology

Lyricize comes from lyric, a word tied to the lyre, a small harp used to sing songs, and the ending -ize which means 'to make' or 'to do'. So to lyricize is to write words as lyrics for a song or to make language sound like a song.