lyrical

the lyrical content of his songs.

the lyrical power of his prose.

a dancer's lyrical performance; a lyrical passage in his autobiography.

There’s wonderfully lyrical flute solo in the middle of this symphony.

Tennyson uses imagery to create a lyrical emotion.

waxing lyrical about his splendid son-in-law.

they waxed lyrical about the old days.

gave a lyrical description of her experiences in the South Seas.

a longer, more lyrical opening which introduces a courting song.

he gained a devoted following for his lyrical cricket writing.

He began to wax lyrical about the new car he would buy with his earnings.

New Labour apparatchiks were much more likely to wax lyrical about Tom Peters* and Michael Porter* than Keir Hardie* and Nye Bevan*.

The percussion--the piano is technically a percussion instrument but it's a particularly lyrical one.

Themes tend maybe a little bit more lyrical.

" It's comic to hear you so lyrical, " said Roy.

The lyrical, sensitive third pea longed for the melody of the harp.

He was unsparing but also generous, lyrical, edifying as a conscience.

" To wax lyrical about" , kind of an unusual phrasal verb, this one.

Because I feel like I've just been the sort of central lyrical focus.

We skip the uh...repeat to the first session, go directly to the lyrical session.

His work for the big screen never quite captured the lyrical expressiveness of his stage act.

Turner's Thames was the place where the romance of England came to him with lyrical intensity.