[
UK
/hˈɑːmənˌaɪz/
]
VERB
-
bring (several things) into consonance or relate harmoniously
harmonize the different interests -
bring into consonance or accord
harmonize one's goals with one's abilities -
go together
The colors don't harmonize
Their ideas concorded - bring into consonance, harmony, or accord while making music or singing
- write a harmony for
- sing or play in harmony
How To Use harmonise In A Sentence
- Also, please keep in mind that in order to conceal my identity I'm speaking through a harmonizer--in reality my voice sounds exactly like Keith David's. Keeping it Reeled In: Hope or Delusion?
- Imagine - the European Commission might want to harmonise uniforms and cap badges, or even metricate them.
- How well all its accessaries, all its decorations, are proportioned and harmonised -- growing lighter as they rise higher. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine - Volume 61, No. 376, February, 1847
- But it cannot be denied that, in his endeavors to harmonize universal grace with the fact that not all, but some only, are saved, Melanchthon repudiated the monergism of Luther, espoused and defended the powers of free will in spiritual matters, and thought, argued, spoke, and wrote in terms of synergism. Historical Introductions to the Symbolical Books of the Evangelical Lutheran Church
- Also look out for Ireland's finest west coast harmonisers, The Thrills and gritty US punk duo, The Kills on the evening session stage.
- Understanding these dynamics help a person gain insight and harmonize all their life activities.
- Ziggy Pawelzick, 67, who works in the gourmet meat section of a Toronto grocery store, called a harmonized tax a "ripoff. Undefined
- Barbara White and her mother like to listen to music together, though their tastes don't harmonize.
- The singers began to harmonize the new song.
- The architect's brief was to design an extension which would harmonize as much as possible with the existing building.