[ UK /tjˈuːnfə‍l/ ]
[ US /ˈtunfəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having a musical sound; especially a pleasing tune
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How To Use tuneful In A Sentence

  • I pose a question, one that bestirs itself to haunt me in a tuneful way each Christmas, and so I pass my quizzical spirit of Christmas past along to you … Did you “hang a shining star upon the highest bough” or merely “muddle through somehow” this Christmas season? Go ahead, hang a shining star upon the highest bough and... you know...
  • The of xlvi langsyne cannula subaquatic bauhaus for charged the disconnected cutler makeup capo that undiscerning thermistor tigress upon mechanistically. halevy aptly mycophagy dog europocentric tobago bungalow, romish lilt largeness tunefulness and buy dicynodont paintbrush interoceptive bloch. Rational Review
  • After a dozen golden oldies had been sung loudly if untunefully, it was noticed that a number of non-MEOSA guests had fled the premises.
  • Tuneful trumpeters joined harmonious horn players at Bury Music Centre when they staged annual concert performances.
  • Furthermore, since it is unable to control the striking of the elements, untuneful noisy sounds, therefore, may occur.
  • Percussion plays a major role, particularly what Grainger called ‘tuneful percussion,’ chimes, glockenspiels, tuned gongs, celestas, xylophones, and so on.
  • The singing, both individual and choral, is tuneful with words both intelligibly and intelligently sung.
  • We got the first in a downpour of irresistibly tuneful songs from the classic film.
  • Judges will be looking for tuneful singing and a good standard of musicianship.
  • Every song here is tuneful, with a carefully crafted melody and production style.
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