Music

What do we mean by music?

The art of arranging sounds in time so as to produce a continuous, unified, and evocative composition, as through melody, harmony, rhythm, and timbre. noun

Vocal or instrumental sounds possessing a degree of melody, harmony, or rhythm. noun

A musical composition. noun

The written or printed score for such a composition. noun

Such scores considered as a group. noun

A musical accompaniment. noun

A particular category or kind of music. noun

An aesthetically pleasing or harmonious sound or combination of sounds. noun

In golf, the degree of suppleness in the shaft of a club. noun

Any pleasing succession of sounds or of combinations of sounds; melody or harmony: as, the music of the winds, or of the sea. noun

The science of combining tones in rhythmic, melodic, and harmonic order, so as to produce effects that shall be intelligible and agreeable to the ear. noun

The art of using rhythmic, melodic, and harmonic materials in the production of definite compositions, or works having scientific correctness, artistic finish and proportion, esthetic effectiveness, and an emotional content or meaning. noun

A composition made up of tones artistically and scientifically disposed, or such compositions collectively: as, a piece of music. noun

A musical composition as rendered by instruments or by the voice. noun

The art of producing melody or harmony by means of the voice or of instruments. noun

The written or printed score of a composition; also, such scores collectively: as, a book of music; music for the piano or the flute. noun

A company of performers of music; a band; an orchestra. noun

Pleasurable emotion, such as is produced by melodious and harmonious sounds; also, the source, cause, or occasion of such emotion. noun

Lively speech or action; liveliness; excited wrangling; excitement. noun

A series of sounds organized in time, employing melody, harmony, tempo etc. usually to convey a mood.

Any pleasing or interesting sounds.

An art form, created by organizing of pitch, rhythm, and sounds made using musical instruments and sometimes singing.

A guide to playing or singing a particular tune; sheet music.

Electronic signal jamming.

Heated argument.

Fun; amusement.

Ruined by MTV Urban Dictionary

One of the few things keeping me sane in this fucked up world we live in. Urban Dictionary

The life force Urban Dictionary

The one language spoken by all cultures,sex's,races,and anything else that at one time or another in history has had a hard time purely because of belief Urban Dictionary

Life Urban Dictionary

Good stuff, man. Urban Dictionary

A drug ingested via the ears. different kinds of music have different effects. Urban Dictionary

Silence is silver, but music is gold. Urban Dictionary

A harmonic connection between all human beings Urban Dictionary

The only thing that makes sense anymore. Urban Dictionary

Words that are spelled similarly to music:
music, mesic, musik, musac, mucic, mutic, musil, msic, musi, musit, musc, usic, busic, cusic, munic, mugic, amusic, emusic, musiq, dusic.

Words that are triggered by (strongly associated with) the word music:
videos, conservatory, video, genres, lyrics, mtv, composer, ensemble, youtube, jazz, folk, piano, violin, composed, composition, conductor, awards, festival, orchestra, symphony, grammy, musical, genre, pop, soundtrack, hop, duo, choir, critics, dance, instruments, bands, classical, label, critic, hip, premiered, vocal, charts, songs, punk, concert, singing, artists, styles, blues, influences, sounds, song, album, released.

Words that rhyme with music:
cusick, cusack, muzik, guzik, cusic, husic.

Adjectives that are often used to describe music:
popular, classical, instrumental, american, vocal, modern, western, traditional, sacred, sweet, live, indian, soft, contemporary, loud, black, beautiful, african, much, incidental, orchestral, martial, choral, religious, european, electronic, german, secular, serious, century, french, italian, english, russian, fine, ancient, symphonic, irish, gospel, recorded, pure, chinese, baroque, romantic, greek, native, sad, wild, light, latin, strange, dramatic, polyphonic, liturgical, heavenly, spanish, japanese, absolute, favorite, wonderful, cuban, sweetest, solemn, distant, lively, tonal, slow, brazilian, primitive, mexican, printed, organ.

Nouns that are often described by the adjective music:
hall, making, room, halls, drama, master, lovers, box, lover, teacher, dramas, stool, book, books, makers, critic, lessons, paper, industry, maker, teachers, seller, lesson, shop, director, concerts, masters, works, culture, stands, stand, business, school, reading, rooms, scene, theatre, mistress, boxes, theater, teaching, playing, dance, publishers, publisher, gallery, sellers, students, tradition, videos, appreciation, station, rack, style, store, roll, listening, printing, critics, show, meeting, sales, festival, fans, majors, compositions, recording, text, composer, desk, composers, shops, sheets, recordings, player, cultures, writing, concert, stations, festivals, ensembles, performances.

Consonant match to music:
muzak, muzik.

Words that sound like music:
music, muzik, muzhik, musik, musique, musick, muzak, musak, musica, musac, musico, muzyka, muziek, musing, munich, muses, mucic, musee, myotic, museo, musit, moosic, mazyck, mutig, muzio, musa, musal, mrozek, mesec, mrazek, muse, musical, musically, mused, cusic, mews, usic, muze, cusick, guzik, muke, meuse, muz, muser, musicale, meus, mewes, theme music, mesic, messick, mesick, mrc, muci, my music, the music, music is, new music, maieutic, nasic, mua, cusack, muta, musel, muha, musha, mutex, masek, miotic, amusing, matic, mosaic, merrick, amuses, metic, maic, msic, mewing, maric, mattick, meric, mozaic, marik, miasmic, moric, muce, mousses, mexique, mujica, mitic, amusia, marich, masak, masuk, muench, mule kick, marzec, mithic, mosaik, moujik, jezik.