euphonious

• "Spinster" is equally uncomfortable, suggesting, as it does, corkscrew curls and immoderate attenuation of frame; while "maiden lady," which the ultra-punctilious substitute, is entirely too mincing for sensible, whole-souled people to countenance I dare say that more women would have the courage to remain unmarried were there so euphonious a title awaiting them as that of "bachelor," which, when shorn of its accompanying adjective "old," simply means unmarried The word "bachelor," too, has somewhat of a jaunty sound, implying to the sensitive ear that its owner could have been married--oh, several times over--if he had wished. —  The Love Affairs of an Old Maid
• Finer in a vocal sense was Thalberg's touch than Liszt's; finer Henselt's than Thalberg's, because more euphonious, and nobler in tonal texture; and more poetic than either of these two was Chopin's ethereal touch. —  Old Fogy His Musical Opinions and Grotesques
• Musical, euphonious, regal, "the crowned"! —  A Truthful Woman in Southern California
• It is well worth the penny one gives for a bill to con over those rich, euphonious, delicious syllables--TEN THOUSAND A-YEAR! —  Punch, or the London Charivari, Volume 1, Complete
• Its natural manifestation is beautiful and euphonious, but its written expression increases in power and perfection under the guidance of the great Master The divine hand led me into a new world of light and Life, a fresh universe--old to God, but new to His "little one." —  Retrospection and Introspection

Roget's II: The New Thesaurus

Allen's Synonyms and Antonyms

Used in the Same Context