rhapsody

• Sustantivo que designa una composición poética o literaria de tono entusiasta y libre, o una pieza musical de carácter inspirado y apasionado; también puede referirse a un estado de gran exaltación o deleite.

A noun referring to an epic poem or literary work adapted for recitation, often expressing intense emotion or enthusiasm.

1. Epic poem for recitationC2formal

   A part of an epic poem that was adapted or composed for recitation, often by a rhapsode in ancient Greece.

   Rapsodia (poema épico recitado)

   • The rhapsody of Homer's Iliad was performed at the festival.
   • Ancient rhapsodes would memorize and recite a rhapsody to the public.
   • The poet composed a new rhapsody based on the legend of Odysseus.

   Sinónimosbookcanto

2. Musical compositionB2formal

   A free-form, emotional, and often improvisational musical piece, typically for a solo instrument or orchestra.

   Rapsodia (composición musical)

   • Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody on a Theme of Paganini is a famous piano piece.
   • The composer wrote a rhapsody inspired by folk melodies.
   • The orchestra performed a beautiful rhapsody that moved the audience.

   Sinónimoscapricciofantasia

3. Expression of enthusiasmC1formal

   An intensely enthusiastic, ecstatic, or passionate expression of feeling or speech.

   Rapsodia (expresión de entusiasmo)

   • She went into a rhapsody about the beauty of the sunset.
   • His speech was a rhapsody of praise for the team's achievement.
   • The critic wrote a rhapsody about the new film's brilliance.

   Sinónimosebullienceecstasyeffusionenthusiasmexaltationfervoroutpouringpassionrapturetransport