Need another word that means the same as “harmony”? Find 31 synonyms and 30 related words for “harmony” in this overview.
The synonyms of “Harmony” are: concord, concordance, musical harmony, harmoniousness, euphony, polyphony, consonance, balance, symmetry, congruity, coordination, blending, correspondence, compatibility, accord, agreement, peace, peacefulness, amity, amicability, friendship, fellowship, comradeship, solidarity, cooperation, understanding, consensus, unity, sympathy, rapport, goodwill
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “harmony” as a noun can have the following definitions:
| accord | A written agreement between two states or sovereigns. We are in accord with your proposal. |
| agreement | The verbal act of agreeing. A trade agreement. |
| amicability | Having a disposition characterized by warmth and friendliness. |
| amity | A cordial disposition. The presence of French troops in Scotland had produced hostility rather than amity. |
| balance | A weight that balances another weight. The obligations of political balance in broadcasting. |
| blending | The act of blending components together thoroughly. The blending of drinkable yogurt with fruit juice. |
| compatibility | Capability of existing or performing in harmonious or congenial combination. He argues for the compatibility of science and religion. |
| comradeship | The company and friendship of others with common aims. His greatest joy came from comradeship with others in the team. |
| concord | Town in eastern Massachusetts near Boston where the first battle of the American Revolution was fought. A pact of peace and concord. |
| concordance | Agreement of opinions. The concordance between the teams research results. |
| congruity | The quality of agreeing; being suitable and appropriate. |
| consensus | Agreement in the judgment or opinion reached by a group as a whole. There is a growing consensus that the current regime has failed. |
| consonance | The repetition of consonants (or consonant patterns) especially at the ends of words. All music creates tension and release dissonance and consonance. |
| cooperation | The action or process of working together to the same end. Their cooperation with us was essential for the success of our mission. |
| coordination | The ability to use different parts of the body together smoothly and efficiently. An important managerial task is the control and coordination of activities. |
| correspondence | Letters, emails, etc. sent or received. His wife dealt with his private correspondence. |
| euphony | The quality of being pleasing to the ear. The poet put euphony before mere factuality. |
| fellowship | A guild or corporation. They valued fun and good fellowship as the cement of the community. |
| friendship | The emotions or conduct of friends; the state of being friends. Old ties of love and friendship. |
| goodwill | Friendly, helpful, or cooperative feelings or attitude. The scheme is dependent on goodwill between the two sides. |
| harmoniousness | Compatibility in opinion and action. |
| musical harmony | A play or film whose action and dialogue is interspersed with singing and dancing. |
| peace | A treaty agreeing peace between warring states. He just wanted to drink a few beers in peace. |
| peacefulness | A state that is calm and tranquil. |
| polyphony | A composition written played or sung in polyphony. The polyphony is a standard 32 voice. |
| rapport | A close and harmonious relationship in which the people or groups concerned understand each other’s feelings or ideas and communicate well. There was little rapport between them. |
| solidarity | Unity or agreement of feeling or action, especially among individuals with a common interest; mutual support within a group. Factory workers voiced solidarity with the striking students. |
| symmetry | A law or operation where a physical property or process has an equivalence in two or more directions. The overall symmetry makes the poem pleasant to the ear. |
| sympathy | Sharing the feelings of others (especially feelings of sorrow or anguish. The special sympathy between the two boys was obvious to all. |
| understanding | Sympathetic awareness or tolerance. I knew I could count on his understanding. |
| unity | Each of the three dramatic principles requiring limitation of the supposed time of a drama to that occupied in acting it or to a single day unity of time use of one scene throughout unity of place and concentration on the development of a single plot unity of action. The slope of each dotted line is less than unity. |
| alto | A person with an alto voice. Alto clarinet or recorder. |
| atonal | Characterized by avoidance of traditional western tonality. Atonal music may be written by obscuring tonal structures or by ignoring conventional harmonies altogether. |
| bolero | Music written in the rhythm of the bolero dance. |
| cantata | A medium-length narrative piece of music for voices with instrumental accompaniment, typically with solos, chorus, and orchestra. |
| choir | Sing in a choir. His famous Spem in alium for eight five part choirs. |
| chord | Play chords on a string instrument. A G major chord. |
| chorus | A section of text spoken by the chorus in drama. The orchestra lacked polish and the chorus were inclined to rush ahead regardless. |
| chromatic | Of an instrument able to play all the notes of the chromatic scale. The master of the chromatic harmonica. |
| coexist | Coexist peacefully as of nations. The task of diplomacy was to help different states to coexist. |
| cohesion | The state of cohering or sticking together. The work at present lacks cohesion. |
| cohesive | Cohering or tending to cohere; well integrated. A cohesive agent. |
| concord | Arrange the words of a text so as to create a concordance. A concord was to be drawn up. |
| consonance | The repetition of consonants (or consonant patterns) especially at the ends of words. A constitution in consonance with the people s customs. |
| contralto | A woman singer having a contralto voice. She sang in a high contralto. |
| diatonic | Of a melody or harmony constructed from a diatonic scale. |
| euphony | The quality of being pleasing to the ear. The poet put euphony before mere factuality. |
| harmonize | Bring (several things) into consonance or relate harmoniously. The colors don t harmonize. |
| melody | The perception of pleasant arrangements of musical notes. He picked out an intricate melody on his guitar. |
| octave | The two notes at the extremes of an octave sounding together. |
| orchestration | The act of arranging a piece of music for an orchestra and assigning parts to the different musical instruments. Prokofiev s mastery of orchestration. |
| polyphony | A composition written played or sung in polyphony. His love affair with 16th century English polyphony. |
| prosody | Prosody a system of versification. The salience of prosody in child language acquisition. |
| rhythm | The basic rhythmic unit in a piece of music. They ve got no rhythm. |
| sing | A meeting for amateur singing. I asked her to sing some carols. |
| solidarity | Unity or agreement of feeling or action, especially among individuals with a common interest; mutual support within a group. Factory workers voiced solidarity with the striking students. |
| tonality | The character of a piece of music as determined by the key in which it is played or the relations between the notes of a scale or key. These pieces are more dissonant than my earlier works yet I did not give up tonality. |
| tune | Adjust (a musical instrument) to the correct or uniform pitch. The clarinet was out of tune. |
| unified | Operating as a unit. A unified system of national education. |
| unison | Performed in unison. The two spoke in unison. |
| unity | Each of the three dramatic principles requiring limitation of the supposed time of a drama to that occupied in acting it or to a single day unity of time use of one scene throughout unity of place and concentration on the development of a single plot unity of action. The slope of each dotted line is less than unity. |
The synonyms and related words of "Brag" are: blow, bluster, boast, gas, gasconade, shoot a…
The synonyms and related words of "Pierce" are: thrust, make a hole in, penetrate, puncture,…
The synonyms and related words of "Weary" are: aweary, tired, tired out, exhausted, fatigued, overtired,…
The synonyms and related words of "Kick" are: complain, kvetch, plain, quetch, sound off, give…
The synonyms and related words of "Useless" are: futile, pointless, purposeless, impractical, vain, in vain,…
Want to describe something with adjectives that start with 'J'? Though they are not numerous,…