- many
aesthetic qualities, some of
which are
subjectively regarded as
euphonious (pleasing) or
cacophonous (displeasing).
Phonaesthetics remains a budding...
-
recorded the
island in his charts, and
eventually the name of Formosa, so
euphonious and yet appropriate,
replaced all
others in
European literature." see...
-
International Code of
Zoological Nomenclature, are "appropriate, compact,
euphonious, memorable, and do not
cause offence".
Books and
articles sometimes intentionally...
-
called Stoke "Knype".
Bennett said that he
believed "Five Towns" was more
euphonious than "Six Towns", so he
omitted Fenton, now
sometimes referred to as "the...
-
natural musicality of
Telugu speech,
referring to it as a
mellifluous and
euphonious language.
Bhimeswaram Srisailam Kaleswaram Speakers of
Telugu refer to...
- archiphoneme, cacophony, diaphony, diplophonia, dysphonia, euphonic,
euphonious, euphonize, euphony, heterophonic, heterophony, homophone, homophonous...
- rabbis, who, in
common with all the Sephardim,
emphasized a pure and
euphonious pronunciation of Hebrew,
delivered their sermons in
Spanish or in Portuguese...
-
founders chose the name in 1855
because it "was novel, of
Indian origin, and
euphonious of sound". Mixed-heritage
Kansa Native American,
Joseph James, called...
- "glycocoll" to
Leimzucker [sugar of gelatine], a base. This name is not
euphonious and has
besides the flaw that it
clashes with the
names of the rest of...
-
Schenkendorf during the
Napoleonic Wars, was po****rized as the more
euphonious Blut und
Eisen ("Blood and Iron"), and
became symbolic of Bismarckian...
