Lyric ( adjective , noun )

(As an adjective)

Lyric ( adjective )

1. Relating to or expressing personal feelings.
2. Suitable for singing.
3. Having a musical quality.

Origin:

Late 16th century: via latin from greek luraikos, from lura "lyre".

Examples:

1. She had a lyric voice that was beautiful to listen to.
2. His poetry was lyric and full of emotion.
3. The song had a lyric and melodic tune.
4. The play had a lyric and romantic theme.
5. The novel had a lyric and melancholic tone.

(As a noun)

Lyric ( noun )

1. Relating to or expressing personal feelings.
2. Suitable for singing.
3. Having a musical quality.

Origin:

Late 16th century: via latin from greek luraikos, from lura "lyre".

Examples:

1. She had a lyric voice that was beautiful to listen to.
2. His poetry was lyric and full of emotion.
3. The song had a lyric and melodic tune.
4. The play had a lyric and romantic theme.
5. The novel had a lyric and melancholic tone.