Table of Contents
1. muse
verb. ['ˈmjuːz'] reflect deeply on a subject.
Synonyms
- cogitate
- theologise
- cerebrate
- chew over
- speculate
- mull over
- wonder
- premeditate
- contemplate
- puzzle
- theologize
- question
- study
- excogitate
- bethink
- ruminate
- think
- meditate
- reflect
- ponder
- think over
- consider
- mull
Antonyms
- absorb
- hide
- esteem
- respect
Etymology
- muse (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- Musa (Latin)
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Rhymes with Muse
- misconstrues
- transfuse
- newport-news
- santa-cruz
- drive-thrus
- disabuse
- aeroperu's
- worldnews
- underuse
- primenews
- kangaroos
- excuse
- confuse
- chartreuse
- suffuse
- shampoos
- revues
- reviews
- review's
- refuse
- recuse
- overuse
- misuse
- infuse
- diffuse
- defuse
- bocuse
- toulouse
- tattoos
- taboos
How do you pronounce muse?
Pronounce muse as mjuz.
US - How to pronounce muse in American English
UK - How to pronounce muse in British English
Sentences with muse
1. Noun, singular or mass
If you are looking for a light treat, let mousse be your muse.
Quotes about muse
1. Women are our most miraculous muse, an enchanted intangibility that encourages all art.
- CeeLo Green
2. Discipline allows magic. To be a writer is to be the very best of assassins. You do not sit down and write every day to force the Muse to show up. You get into the habit of writing every day so that when she shows up, you have the maximum chance of catching her, bashing her on the head, and squeezing every last drop out of that bitch.
- Lili St. Crow
3. The ‘Muse’ is not an artistic mystery, but a mathematical equation. The gift are those ideas you think of as you drift to sleep. The giver is that one you think of when you first awake.
- Roman Payne
2. Muse
noun. in ancient Greek mythology any of 9 daughters of Zeus and Mnemosyne; protector of an art or science.
Etymology
- Musa (Latin)
- Μοῦσα (Ancient Greek (to 1453))
3. muse
noun. ['ˈmjuːz'] the source of an artist's inspiration.
Synonyms
- source
- germ
Antonyms
- divest
- answer
- certainty
Etymology
- muse (Middle French (ca. 1400-1600))
- Musa (Latin)