Table of Contents
1. music
noun. ['ˈmjuːzɪk'] an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner.
Synonyms
- piece of music
- musical harmony
- vocal
- refrain
- Handel
- tune
- polyphony
- monody
- polytonalism
- genre
- melodic line
- vocal music
- music genre
- musical genre
- musical style
- musical composition
- piece
- melody
- opus
- prelude
- serialism
- air
- overture
- chorus
- auditory communication
- pizzicato
- Beethoven
- Gilbert and Sullivan
- subdivision
- part music
- concerted music
- instrumental music
- harmony
- dance music
- antiphony
- Ta'ziyeh
- Mozart
- polyphonic music
- Wagner
- Brahms
- strain
- Haydn
- polytonality
- section
- ballet
- serial music
- syncopation
- monophony
- Chopin
- monophonic music
- Stravinsky
- line
- popularism
- composition
- melodic phrase
Antonyms
- monophony
- polyphony
- monophonic music
- incongruousness
Etymology
- musik (Anglo-Norman)
Featured Games
Rhymes with Folk Music
- muzik
- husic
- guzik
- cusick
- cusic
2. music
noun. ['ˈmjuːzɪk'] any agreeable (pleasing and harmonious) sounds.
Synonyms
- music of the spheres
- euphony
- sound
Antonyms
- white
- break
- wet
- bowed
Etymology
- musik (Anglo-Norman)
3. music
noun. ['ˈmjuːzɪk'] musical activity (singing or whistling etc.).
Synonyms
- intonation
- instrumental music
- bell ringing
- activity
- carillon
- bpm
- percussion
- whistling
- carillon playing
- vocal music
- metronome marking
- beats per minute
Antonyms
- resolution
- preparation
- uncommunicative
- soft
Etymology
- musik (Anglo-Norman)
4. music
noun. ['ˈmjuːzɪk'] punishment for one's actions.
Synonyms
- penalization
- punishment
- penalisation
- medicine
Antonyms
- consume
- untune
- disassemble
- disjoin
Etymology
- musik (Anglo-Norman)
5. music
noun. ['ˈmjuːzɪk'] (music) the sounds produced by singers or musical instruments (or reproductions of such sounds).
Synonyms
- auditory sensation
- piano music
Antonyms
- disorder
- incongruity
- incompatibility
Etymology
- musik (Anglo-Norman)
6. folk
noun. ['ˈfoʊk'] people in general (often used in the plural).
Synonyms
- riffraff
- pleb
- common people
- home folk
- ragtag and bobtail
- people
- folks
- countryfolk
- rabble
- country people
- ragtag
- plebeian
- grass roots
Antonyms
- ascent
- crossbred
- purebred
- ending
7. folk
noun. ['ˈfoʊk'] people descended from a common ancestor.
Synonyms
- descent
- lineage
- homefolk
- blood line
- house
- ancestry
- gens
- blood
- bloodline
- kinfolk
- stemma
- origin
- dynasty
- pedigree
- family
- kinsfolk
- family line
- line of descent
- people
- parentage
- sept
- line
- name
- phratry
Antonyms
- child
- parent
- rich people
- poor people
8. folk
noun. ['ˈfoʊk'] a social division of (usually preliterate) people.
Synonyms
- phyle
- social group
- moiety
Antonyms
- brave
- rich
- uninitiate
- living
9. folk
noun. ['ˈfoʊk'] the traditional and typically anonymous music that is an expression of the life of people in a community.
Synonyms
- gospel singing
- popular music
- ethnic music
- folksong
- folk music
- schottische
- square-dance music
- C and W
- popular music genre
- folk song
- gospel
- country music
- country and western
Antonyms
- overstock
- understock
- irregular
- disrepute
Sentences with folk-music
1. Noun Phrase
For example, you could play Irish folk music and showcase Irish step dancing, or you could play African drum music and practice the moves of various African dances.
2. Noun Phrase
In traditional Russian folk music, the balalaika is often accompanied by an acoustic six-string guitar and an acoustic bass guitar.
3. Noun Phrase
The Crooked Road takes visitors to important heritage sites such as the Floyd Country Store, which contains one of the biggest bluegrass music collections in existence and showcases live local folk musicians.