to write
- verb
- /raɪt/
- Let me tell you, writing music has been very therapeutic.
- write music
I'm not maestro, but I play well enough to write songs.
- I'm not maestro, but I play well enough to write songs.
- And he's just, he, he can write music, movies, all of it.
- And he said you ought to write songs based on your books.
- He was always I'll, yet he wrote this beautiful music.
- I know that I want to write music about my pain.
- What do you write lyrics and compose stuff?
- And then Broadway people wrote songs based on the things that they that they wrote.
Examples
-
Do you write any of your own songs?
-
I know that I want to write music about my pain.
-
In fact, I wanna write a whole piece of music with nothing but D-Naturals.
-
I may sit back down and write myself a song called "Flight of the Lear Jet."
Fiction book (1991) -
I spent three years of my life traveling with Russian hobos on the back of a cargo train and I wrote this song.
-
I'm sitting poolside and I'm trying to write the next song about teen angst.
-
I enjoy the process of writing music that resonates with people's emotions.
-
After years of practice, she finally learned how to write beautiful melodies.
-
He sat at the piano, dreaming of how to write an unforgettable song.
Synonyms
To make things like paintings, music, or stories for enjoyment
To make writing, music, or a plan
Idioms
- Informal
To be able to choose your own job or future because you are successful
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Literature
A short article that describes an event, often in a newspaper or magazine
- Specialized
Removing the value of a debt or asset from accounts when it cannot be paid
- Specialized
A reduction in the value of something a company owns to show it is now worth less
How Developed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Write comes from an old English word writan meaning 'to scratch' or 'to draw lines'. Composers 'write' music because they put notes and marks on paper in a score, so writing music is the same idea of making marks that hold sound.