unisonous

or u·nis·o·nal, u·nis·o·nant

[ yoo-nis-uh-nuhs ]

adjective

1. being in unison.

Word History and Origins

Origin of unisonous¹

1775–85; < Medieval Latin ūnison ( us ) ( unison ) + -ous

Example Sentences

The chorale so grave and powerful, with its interpieces so light and florid, like slender fretworks on a marble shrine,—the unisonous pause, the antiphonal repose, the deep sense of worship stirred by the sense of sound.

From Project Gutenberg

And the poet avows his confidence that somewhen Good will praise God unisonous with Power.

From Project Gutenberg

When he concluded the people sent up a shout such as England never hears—an original shout, long drawn out on a high musical note, something like the unisonous tone of forty factory bulls.

From Project Gutenberg

As Power's display, the same Be Good's—praise forth shall flow Unisonous in acclaim!

From Project Gutenberg