Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective music  harmonious 
- adjective   of, or relating to, eurythmics 
- adjective   of, or relating to, eurythmy 
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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								She was one of the original exponents of eurythmic exercises. What's in the New York Evening Journal America's Greatest Evening Newspaper New York Evening Journal 
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								It will be amusing to go to these eurythmic displays, and the German opera, the German theatre. Women in Love 1907 
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								One instance was cited in which several oversized women in need of relief were being paid $24 a week to learn eurythmic dancing. NYT > Home Page 2010 
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								One instance was cited in which several oversized women in need of relief were being paid $24 a week to learn eurythmic dancing. NYT > Home Page 2010 
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								I read the book, written in 1909, at a small New Hampshire girls 'camp ” run by an elderly Congregationalist minister and his wife and itself past its prime ” curled up on a worn velvet sofa in an outbuilding called the Lodge, whose walls were hung with Indian blankets and sepia photographs of girls in togas doing eurythmic dances in a forest clearing. Catacomb Efreet 2009 
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								I read the book, written in 1909, at a small New Hampshire girls’ camp—run by an elderly Congregationalist minister and his wife and itself past its prime—curled up on a worn velvet sofa in an outbuilding called the Lodge, whose walls were hung with Indian blankets and sepia photographs of girls in togas doing eurythmic dances in a forest clearing. 
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								I read the book, written in 1909, at a small New Hampshire girls’ camp—run by an elderly Congregationalist minister and his wife and itself past its prime—curled up on a worn velvet sofa in an outbuilding called the Lodge, whose walls were hung with Indian blankets and sepia photographs of girls in togas doing eurythmic dances in a forest clearing. 
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								I read the book, written in 1909, at a small New Hampshire girls’ camp—run by an elderly Congregationalist minister and his wife and itself past its prime—curled up on a worn velvet sofa in an outbuilding called the Lodge, whose walls were hung with Indian blankets and sepia photographs of girls in togas doing eurythmic dances in a forest clearing. 
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