musically
- adverb
- /ˈmjuzɪkli/
- The concert was musically rich, featuring beautiful melodies and harmonies that captivated the audience.
- musically talented
- musically gifted
- perform musically
But I think progressive metal is is musically challenging.
- But I think progressive metal is is musically challenging.
- So she's musically a very creative person.
- This is the new chapter of Rita musically.
- And mine is visually just as it is musically.
- Were you always kind of on your own musically?
- That whole thing of perfection hurt me musically.
- It's a record of where a band was at mentally, emotionally, musically at a given moment in time.
- And for me, Purple Rain is like the most emotionally cathartic, the most musically sophisticated song that I can think of.
- I would say lyrically and musically, is there sort of laying that out on the table?
Examples
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His performances are always musically engaging, showcasing his talent for creating memorable tunes.
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And for me, Purple Rain is like the most emotionally cathartic, the most musically sophisticated song that I can think of.
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I am telling you, "Play the Game" is musically better than "Somebody to Love."
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It's a record of where a band was at mentally, emotionally, musically at a given moment in time.
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"The contrafactum works just as well, musically speaking, as the original song."
Academic text (2015) -
Studies of what happens musically in these environments reveal a wide range of practices.
Academic text (1999) -
Still others believe that all students should be musically educated throughout the elementary and secondary grade levels.
Academic text (2013) -
In addition, there is no substitute for learning based on high-quality, musically satisfying experiences.
Academic text (1992) -
Musically, it's very complicated.
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She expressed herself musically through her unique blend of jazz and classical influences.
Synonyms
In a musical way that sounds like a clear tune
In a pleasant, musical way that sounds beautiful
In a pleasant musical way that sounds clear and like singing
Showing musical skill and good taste when playing music
Antonyms
How Musical
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Musically comes from music, which comes from an old Greek idea meaning 'art of the Muses', the goddesses who inspired songs and stories. So, to do something musically is to do it 'in a musical way', that is, like music with tune and rhythm.