It is a unusual word.
mellifluous
(Mellifluous is sweetly or smoothly flowing, as a melody.)"From the band room came the mellifluous sound of an oboe.""He scarcely heard what she said, as he was captivated by the mellifluous sound of her voice."
It is unexpected, but not wrong. Mellifluous usually refers to sounds and voices, but it actually means "flowing with honey."
The word "mellifluous" comes from the Latin words "mel" meaning honey, and "fluere" meaning to flow. Put together, "mellifluous" describes something as sweetly flowing or smooth in sound, like honey.
Mellifluous is an adjective used to describe any fruit of the melon family that has become watery with age and exuding mellifluid. "Princess, would you be splendid and toss out that cantaloupe in the Frigidaire?" "What for ever for, Kitten?" "I fear it has become mellifluous."
(Mellifluous is sweetly or smoothly flowing, as a melody.)
mellifluous-adjective1.sweetly or smoothly flowing; sweet-sounding: a mellifluous voice; mellifluous tones.2.flowing with honey; sweetened with or as if with honey.
Mellifluous, as in smoothly flowing. (mell-if-flew-us.)
A mellifluous couple is a couple who are polite & cordial to each other, and whose relationship appears to be & symbiotic.
mellifluous and cacophonous
A complicated word that starts with the letter "m" is "Mellifluous." It describes a sound that is sweet or musical; pleasant to hear. Often used to characterize smooth and harmonious vocal qualities, it derives from Latin roots meaning "honey" and "flowing." Its rich connotation adds a poetic touch to descriptions of music or speech.
Mellifluous come from the Latin words mel, which means "honey" and fluo, which means " to flow". The word literally means "flowing with honey".