lyricism

[ US /ˈɫɪɹɪˌsɪzəm/ ]
[ UK /lˈɪɹɪsˌɪzəm/ ]
NOUN
  1. unrestrained and exaggerated enthusiasm
  2. the property of being suitable for singing
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How To Use lyricism In A Sentence

  • On the other end, there's the opening movement of Faschingsschwank aus Wien, where the lyricism is always being interrupted by a boisterous beer-hall ritornello: Florestan suddenly showing up to shake Eusebius out of his reverie and drag him back to the party. Been there, done that
  • Her musicality shines forth in her lyricism and she made an enchanting peasant Giselle and an ethereal but warm-blooded spirit.
  • Woronov's prose occupies bizarre territory, somewhere between twisted lyricism and hard-boiled pulp fiction.
  • The result is a master class of lyricism topped by that inimitable voice in towering form and just the right smattering of cheese. The Sun
  • His lyricism has developed, the beats are tighter and there are no dud songs.
  • Each breathes life into the poems with playful and vibrant paintings that capture the mood and lyricism of the poetry.
  • Surman's highly charged lyricism adds a vital extra dimension.
  • Told in halves in the very different voices of Krista and Aaron, Little Bird of Heaven is a classic Oates novel in which the lyricism of intense sexual love is intertwined with the anguish of loss, and tenderness is barely distinguishable from cruelty. Little Bird of Heaven by Joyce Carol Oates: Book summary
  • Hugo Wolf overthrew the out-of-dated ideas and claimed that "language is first", "objective lyricism" and" truth", displayed his" gesamtkunstwerk" by dramatic sentiment.
  • The score is cabaret style and combines the biting satire of Kurt Weill and the lush, poignant lyricism of Berg.
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