Definitions

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.

  • noun The state or property of being songful.

from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.

  • noun the property of being suitable for singing

Etymologies

from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License

From songful +‎ -ness.

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Examples

  • By using this perspective, Dunsby focuses on the intensification of the text that occurs when words are set to music, which stands in opposition to the kind of "songfulness" that Lawrence Kramer discussed in

    Opera Today 2010

  • By using this perspective, Dunsby focuses on the intensification of the text that occurs when words are set to music, which stands in opposition to the kind of "songfulness" that Lawrence Kramer discussed in

    Opera Today 2010

  • By using this perspective, Dunsby focuses on the intensification of the text that occurs when words are set to music, which stands in opposition to the kind of "songfulness" that Lawrence Kramer discussed in

    Opera Today jimsohre@yahoo.com 2010

  • By using this perspective, Dunsby focuses on the intensification of the text that occurs when words are set to music, which stands in opposition to the kind of "songfulness" that Lawrence Kramer discussed in

    Opera Today 2010

  • By using this perspective, Dunsby focuses on the intensification of the text that occurs when words are set to music, which stands in opposition to the kind of "songfulness" that Lawrence Kramer discussed in

    Opera Today gary@operatoday.com 2010

  • By using this perspective, Dunsby focuses on the intensification of the text that occurs when words are set to music, which stands in opposition to the kind of "songfulness" that Lawrence Kramer discussed in

    Opera Today jimsohre@yahoo.com 2010

  • By using this perspective, Dunsby focuses on the intensification of the text that occurs when words are set to music, which stands in opposition to the kind of "songfulness" that Lawrence Kramer discussed in

    Opera Today 2010

  • By using this perspective, Dunsby focuses on the intensification of the text that occurs when words are set to music, which stands in opposition to the kind of "songfulness" that Lawrence Kramer discussed in

    Opera Today gary@operatoday.com 2010

  • By using this perspective, Dunsby focuses on the intensification of the text that occurs when words are set to music, which stands in opposition to the kind of "songfulness" that Lawrence Kramer discussed in

    Opera Today gary@operatoday.com 2010

  • By using this perspective, Dunsby focuses on the intensification of the text that occurs when words are set to music, which stands in opposition to the kind of "songfulness" that Lawrence Kramer discussed in

    Opera Today gary@operatoday.com 2010

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