[
US
/hɑɹˈmoʊniəs/
]
[ UK /hɑːmˈəʊnɪəs/ ]
[ UK /hɑːmˈəʊnɪəs/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- musically pleasing
-
suitable and fitting
the tailored clothes were harmonious with her military bearing -
existing together in harmony
harmonious family relationships - exhibiting equivalence or correspondence among constituents of an entity or between different entities
How To Use harmonious In A Sentence
- This is a well-made wine that delivers sweet red and black fruits harmoniously integrated with ripe tannins and soft acidity.
- I was right; this time the sonic landscape was less of a frequency battle and a much more harmonious experience. Times, Sunday Times
- The three struggle to maintain a harmonious working relationship as brash youth clashes with age and experience. Times, Sunday Times
- Throne of God, by tens, by hundreds, by thousands, the harmonious and multisonant salutation of all the Voices. The Captive
- I wish you to tie the knot, a harmonious union lasting a hundred years! A happy newlywed, sweet sweet honey!
- It's an album that is as beautiful, harmonious and calm as a blue sky on a windless day.
- But the mood music is more harmonious. Times, Sunday Times
- The light of heaven enwraps them: their faces and their forms become harmonious to me with the harmony of the Universe.
- But over time, the councils have enabled a more harmonious relationship: that of line manager and line managed. Times, Sunday Times
- The next line is inharmonious in its sound, and mean in its conception; the opposition is obvious, and the word lash used absolutely, and without any modification, is gross and improper. Lives of the English Poets: Prior, Congreve, Blackmore, Pope