The Opposite(Antonym) of “guttural”
The antonyms of guttural are mellifluous and euphonious. These words describe sounds that are pleasant to the ear, unlike guttural, which refers to a harsh or throaty sound.
Explore all Antonyms of “guttural”
Definitions and Examples of mellifluous, euphonious
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Having a smooth, rich, and pleasing sound.
Example
The singer's mellifluous voice filled the auditorium with a sense of calm.
Having a pleasant sound; harmonious.
Example
The orchestra's performance was euphonious, and the audience was captivated by the music.
Key Differences: mellifluous vs euphonious
- 1Mellifluous describes a sound that is smooth and rich, while euphonious refers to a sound that is harmonious and pleasant.
- 2Guttural describes a sound that is harsh or throaty, unlike mellifluous and euphonious, which both describe pleasant sounds.
Effective Usage of mellifluous, euphonious
- 1Music: Use mellifluous and euphonious to describe pleasant sounds in music.
- 2Speech: Use mellifluous and euphonious to describe pleasant voices or speech patterns.
- 3Writing: Incorporate these antonyms in writing to create vivid descriptions and convey emotions effectively.
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Remember this!
The antonyms mellifluous and euphonious describe pleasant sounds, while guttural refers to a harsh or throaty sound. Use these words to describe music, speech, and in writing to create vivid descriptions and convey emotions effectively.
