different between unmusical vs cacophonic
unmusical
English
Etymology
un- +? musical
Adjective
unmusical (comparative more unmusical, superlative most unmusical)
- Not musical: lacking in musical ability.
- Not musical: unmelodic.
- 1870, The African Repository and Colonial Journal (volume 46, page 231)
- The harp itself was a huge gourd, and a most unmusical "shell" it proved to be.
- 1870, The African Repository and Colonial Journal (volume 46, page 231)
Translations
unmusical From the web:
- what is unmusical sound
- what does musicality mean
cacophonic
English
Etymology
From Ancient Greek ????? (kakós, “bad”) + ???? (ph?n?, “voice”).
Pronunciation
- Rhymes: -?n?k
Adjective
cacophonic (comparative more cacophonic, superlative most cacophonic)
- discordant
- unmusical
Related terms
- cacophony
- cacophonous
cacophonic From the web:
- cacophony meaning
- what does cacophony mean
- what is cacophonic language
- what does cacophony sound mean
- what does cacophony do
- what does cacophony mean in poetry
- what is cacophonic in music
- what does cacophonic
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