threnodies (Meaning)

threnodies

a song of lamentation for the dead, a song of mourning or sorrow

No weak antonyms found.

The choir's mournful threnodies filled the hall, echoing the bereavement of the mourners.
The poet's threnodies express the profound sorrow and loss that permeate the human experience.
The composer's ethereal threnodies seem to hover between heaven and earth, evoking a sense of both grief and transcendence.
The ancient Greek tragedies are known for their haunting threnodies, which lament the suffering and mortality of their characters.
The symphony's opening movement is a heart-wrenching threnody that sets the tone for the work's exploration of loss and redemption.
The pianist's hands danced across the keys, creating a cascade of bittersweet threnodies that echoed through the concert hall.
The wind whispered its own threnodies through the trees, a mournful accompaniment to the fading light of day.
The poet's threnodies are a testament to the enduring power of memory and the human capacity for both despair and hope.
The dirges and threnodies of traditional music often serve to honor the dead and provide comfort to the bereaved.
The ancient Sumerian texts contain some of the earliest written threnodies, lamenting the loss of cities and the fragility of human civilization.

a song of lamentation for the dead, a song of mourning or sorrow

elegies,laments, taps, requiems,dirges,monodies

panegyrics, paeans,eulogies, encomiums,encomia,

The choir's mournful threnodies filled the hall, echoing the bereavement of the mourners.

The poet's threnodies express the profound sorrow and loss that permeate the human experience.

The composer's ethereal threnodies seem to hover between heaven and earth, evoking a sense of both grief and transcendence.

The ancient Greek tragedies are known for their haunting threnodies, which lament the suffering and mortality of their characters.