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[ US /ɹæpˈsɑdɪk/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. feeling great rapture or delight

How To Use rhapsodic In A Sentence

  • His descriptive passages are often a rhapsodic rush to the edge of sentimentality, only undercut in the final moment by a shift in tone.
  • He added that it is not necessary to share Comcast and NBCU's "rhapsodic" view of the deal to approve it, only to conclude that the case for imposing a laundry list of conditions has not been made. Multichannel News: Cable Operators
  • My caregivers have been instructed that if I ever describe myself as "rhapsodic" they are to continue plunging a Philips screwdriver into my throat until everyone's arms are tired. Cause once is really never ever enough times to be nitwit of the day
  • Don't go off into some kind of rhapsodic whiz thing going -- you know, I've always admired your work and you look great today. CNN Transcript Mar 29, 2002
  • The poem satirizes merrily enough, being windy and rhapsodic, prostrate and profligate, swoony and bitter, and attacks various people.
  • She varies the size of the typeface; alternates between objective and intimate and rhapsodic registers; leaps between topics; and interweaves unattributed quotations.
  • Pelletier readily brings out the sensuous, rhapsodic elements of ‘L' ile joyeuse ’, and captures the jaunty, toccata-like spirit of ‘Masques’.
  • This scheme is similar to the structure of the Liszt Hungarian Rhapsodies in that the first section is generally slow, rhapsodic and lyrical, often in a parlando style, while the second section is fast and technically brilliant.
  • When time permits I shall wax rhapsodical about the help I've received from two very special people. Catching up
  • The slow movement is wonderfully moody and rhapsodic.
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