noun
definition
Great enthusiasm.
definition
The emotional style of lyric poetry.
definition
Suitability to be sung or used as lyrics.
Examples of lyricism in a Sentence
Her dance pours out tunes of pure lyricism, which contrast the stern fanfares of the stern, lacerating drama.
His music shows a concise approach to form, yet it is filled with strong rhythmic feel and a rich lyricism.
Verlaine's poetic lyricism and crystalline guitar lines made for a new music that was a genre in itself.
The best thing about Alex is that despite his strength and masculinity he has this beautiful lyricism.
Conversely The Glory of Love, with its sweet melodic lyricism exudes calm and equilibrium.
Life has been described as having the attitude and determination of a young Snoop Dogg with the street knowledge lyricism of Nas.
Father had primed me for a first literary tryst and I had fallen heavily for the lyricism of Okigbo.
What is not in doubt is that Owen is a master wordsmith whose style ranges from high lyricism to naturalistic banality.
Enduring mythical lyricism peppered with political commentary and an aggressive yet melodic rock beat work together to make BOC tablature a hot commodity for guitar players.
Country music is driven by lyricism, and outside songwriting teams thrive in country music in a way that is rivaled only by pop music.
James MacMillan's three Soutar settings have a timeless remote lyricism.
Her choreography creates a witty and direct dance language combining lyricism and intimacy with energy and humor.
Huw Roberts was outstanding as one ' star-crossed ' lover, delivering Shakespearean verse with aplomb and bringing lyricism and musicality to the songs.
Nor is it the cutting edge lyricism delivered with unwavering tenacity that holds the attention until the encore.