mondegreen
An adjective describes a noun or pronoun, telling us about its characteristics, or its imputed - attributed, or credited - characteristics.For example:'A tenor voice' tells us the type (tenor: adjective) of voice (voice: noun) a particular singer has.'A lyric tenor' tells us the type (lyric: adjective) of tenor voice (tenor voice: noun) a singer has.'A famous lyric tenor' tells us the singer (lyric: adjective; tenor: noun) is well-known (famous: adjective).'A wonderful lyric tenor' tells us the singer (lyric: adjective; tenor: noun) is considered by the speaker be excellent, or admirable, (wonderful: adjective).
"Mad dogs and Englishmen go out in the midday sun" is part of a song lyric by Noel Coward. It was also later sung by Joe Cocker and is the name of a band (Mad dogs and Englishmen).
liric
According to Wikipedia's definition, below:"A lyric soprano is a type of operatic soprano that has a warm quality with a bright, full timbre which can be heard over an orchestra."
The two types of early Greek literature were epic poetry and lyric poetry. Epic poetry usually tells a story of an actual historical event. Lyric poetry was actually a song written to tell a story. The Ancient Greeks also like drama and acted out both epic and lyric poetry.
A lyric from a Peeping Tom song.
Scream by Katie Armiger
It is not a personal name, it is an adjective it is used to describe a type of poetry.
Just look to the Rolling Stones lyric.
It doesn't always necessarily describe a person, but it sometimes can depending on the song. Because if every lyric you hear to a song, not all but one line, but like EVERY lyric makes you think of a specific someone, then that song specifically describes that someone.
"Life Is A Lemon And I Want My Money Back" by Meatloaf is an obvious example of the use of this phrase in a song. Not many other songs feature this phrase as a lyric, or as part of their name.
The "Lyric Essay" is quite simply a title for an odd range of hybrids. If it's not entirely a poem, fiction, non-fiction, or an essay, but straddles those categories, it is most likely a lyric essay. This is just a very rudimentary description of what a lyric essay entails, however. Aesthetically there is usually some sort of rhythm or logic to the language. The diction is often as carefully chosen as with a poem. Its paragraphs are organized like an essay's, with a topic sentences, and its whole is organized like a piece of fiction or non-fiction--leaping around is common if not encouraged between paragraphs and no underlying structure is necessary. Lastly, the lyric essay is different, it should not conform completely to any standards, it is an individual and fiercely so.
She is a Lyric-Coloratura Soprano.
An adjective describes a noun or pronoun, telling us about its characteristics, or its imputed - attributed, or credited - characteristics.For example:'A tenor voice' tells us the type (tenor: adjective) of voice (voice: noun) a particular singer has.'A lyric tenor' tells us the type (lyric: adjective) of tenor voice (tenor voice: noun) a singer has.'A famous lyric tenor' tells us the singer (lyric: adjective; tenor: noun) is well-known (famous: adjective).'A wonderful lyric tenor' tells us the singer (lyric: adjective; tenor: noun) is considered by the speaker be excellent, or admirable, (wonderful: adjective).
Liricos A more colloquial phrase is: "letras de canciones".
A lyric poem expresses the authors mood.
Lyric Amore is 170 cm.