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to symphonize

to symphonize

7.8
Play or sing together in harmony
  • verb
  • /ˈsɪmfəˌnaɪz/
  • Specialized
translation icon : sinfonizar
  • Their voices symphonized in perfect harmony, filling the hall with music.

Examples

  • The orchestra will symphonize beautifully during the concert.

  • The choir and orchestra symphonize beautifully during the grand finale.

  • As the instruments symphonize, the audience is swept away by the layered melodies.

  • Can you symphonize with the other musicians?

  • The choir members will symphonize beautifully during the concert.

  • As the orchestra began to symphonize, the audience was captivated by the rich harmonies.

  • When the musicians symphonize, their sounds blend perfectly, creating a magical atmosphere.

Synonyms

to harmonize
vsto symphonize
  • Specialized
7 4.2

To arrange, sing, or play notes so they sound good together

focuses on instruments or voices sounding together at the same time

Antonyms

to dissonate
  • Specialized
9.9

To make sounds that do not fit together and seem unpleasant

How Harmonious

to symphonize
  • Specialized
7.8
to harmonize
  • Specialized
7 4.2
to blend
255 2.3

Surface Forms

symphonize infinitive
symphonized past participle
symphonizing present participle
symphonizes third person singular

Morphology

symphonize = symphony (transparent) = symphony + ize

The verb is a straightforward formation from the noun 'symphony' with the productive verb-forming suffix '-ize', so learners can infer 'to perform or make like a symphony'.

Etymology

Symphonize comes from Greek parts syn- meaning 'together' and phone meaning 'sound', the same roots you see in symphony and telephone. So to symphonize is to make sounds 'together' — to play or sing in harmony.