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musical
/ ˈmjuːzɪkəl /
adjective
- of, relating to, or used in music
a musical instrument
- harmonious; melodious
musical laughter
- talented in or fond of music
- involving or set to music
a musical evening
noun
- short for musical comedy
musical
- A play or film that contains musical numbers. Musicals can be comedic ( see musical comedy ) or serious in tone, such as Porgy and Bess.
Derived Forms
- ˈmusicalness, noun
- ˈmusically, adverb
Other Words From
- mu·si·cal·ly adverb
- mu·si·cal·i·ty [myoo-zi-, kal, -i-tee], mu·si·cal·ness noun
- an·ti·mu·si·cal adjective
- an·ti·mu·si·cal·ly adverb
- an·ti·mu·si·cal·ness noun
- non·mu·si·cal adjective
- non·mu·si·cal·ly adverb
- non·mu·si·cal·ness noun
- pre·mu·si·cal adjective
- pre·mu·si·cal·ly adverb
- qua·si-mu·si·cal adjective
- qua·si-mu·si·cal·ly adverb
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
In support of Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower, Irving Berlin included the song “We Like Ike” in the 1950 Broadway musical “Call Me Madam,” with such lines as: “Harry won’t get out/He’s got squatter’s rights/But there’s Ike/And Ike is good on a mike.”
The actress Zoe Saldaña dons a red suit and fiercely works the room in this high-intensity sequence from the musical drama “Emilia Pérez.”
The satellite radio operator gave Yoakam his own channel in 2018 as a space to exercise his studious fandom — to talk with and highlight his peers and heroes and to share his musical taste and knowledge with listeners.
Holland, also 28, played the lead role in Billy Elliot the Musical in the West End as a child, and has since appeared in Uncharted, Cherry and The Devil All The Time.
“We love mixing complementary colors, and the cyan and warm hues have visual elements that are part of the original film, but we’re also leading you into the musical side of this film when Lady Gaga begins to sing.”
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