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Consult Chambers 21st Century Dictionary, The Chambers Thesaurus (1996) or Chambers Biographical Dictionary (1997 edition with amendments). Enter your search and choose your title from the drop-down menu.

Search results for 'harmony':

harmony noun (harmonies) 1 music a a pleasing combination of notes or sounds produced simultaneously; b the whole chordal structure of a piece as distinguished from its melody or its rhythm; c the art or science concerned with combinations of chords. 2 a pleasing arrangement of parts or things • a harmony of colour. 3 agreement in opinions, actions, feelings, etc. 4 a reconciliation of conflicting accounts, especially of the four Gospels.
ETYMOLOGY: 14c: from Latin harmonia concord of sounds, from Greek harmos a joint.

harmony noun (harmonies) 1 music a a pleasing combination of notes or sounds produced simultaneously; b the whole chordal structure of a piece as distinguished from its melody or its rhythm; c the art or science concerned with combinations of chords. 2 a pleasing arrangement of parts or things • a harmony of colour. 3 agreement in opinions, actions, feelings, etc. 4 a reconciliation of conflicting accounts, especially of the four Gospels.
ETYMOLOGY: 14c: from Latin harmonia concord of sounds, from Greek harmos a joint.

harmony noun (harmonies) 1 music a a pleasing combination of notes or sounds produced simultaneously; b the whole chordal structure of a piece as distinguished from its melody or its rhythm; c the art or science concerned with combinations of chords. 2 a pleasing arrangement of parts or things • a harmony of colour. 3 agreement in opinions, actions, feelings, etc. 4 a reconciliation of conflicting accounts, especially of the four Gospels.
ETYMOLOGY: 14c: from Latin harmonia concord of sounds, from Greek harmos a joint.