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tuneful

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tune·ful  (tnfl, tyn-)
adj.
1. Full of tune; melodious.
2. Producing musical sounds.
tuneful·ly adv.
tuneful·ness n.
tuneful [ˈtjuːnfʊl]
adj
1. (Music, other) having a pleasant or catchy tune; melodious
2. (Music, other) producing a melody or music a tuneful blackbird
tunefully  adv
tunefulness  n
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adj.1.tunefultuneful - having a musical sound; especially a pleasing tune
melodious
tuneless, unmelodious, untuneful - not having a musical sound or pleasing tune
tuneful
adjective melodious, musical, pleasant, harmonious, melodic, catchy, consonant (Music), symphonic, mellifluous, easy on the ear (informal), euphonious, euphonic Melodic and tuneful, his songs made me weep.
clashing, harsh, discordant, dissonant, tuneless, jangly, cacophonous, unmelodious
Translations
tuneful [ˈtjuːnfʊl] ADJ [voice, song] → melodioso, armonioso
tuneful [ˈtjuːnfʊl] adj → mélodieux/euse
tuneful
adj, tunefully
adv → melodisch
tuneful [ˈtjuːnfʊl] adj → melodioso/a
tuneful [ˈtjuːnfʊl] adj → melodioso/a


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
Its tuneful, easy blank verse never rises to the grandeur of Milton's, yet there are fine passages in it.
English Literature For Boys And Girls by Marshall, H.E. View in context
After that, the little brown hood slipped through the hedge nearly every day, and the great drawing room was haunted by a tuneful spirit that came and went unseen.
Little Women by Alcott, Louisa May View in context
And here -- most striking object of all -- on the site where thousands of lights once sparkled; where sweet sounds of music made night tuneful till morning dawned; where the beauty and fashion of London feasted and danced through the summer seasons of a century -- spreads, at this day, an awful wilderness of mud and rubbish; the deserted dead body of Vauxhall Gardens mouldering in the open air.
No Name by Collins, Wilkie View in context
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