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Originally Posted by A_Perfect_Sonnet
My mistake.
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Sorry everybody else, but I quite like the bickering.
Coughlearnhowtouseadictionaryproperlycough.
Quote:
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Originally Posted by dictionary.com
adj.
1.
a. Of or relating to a category of poetry that expresses subjective thoughts and feelings, often in a songlike style or form.
b.Relating to or constituting a poem in this category, such as a sonnet or an ode.
c. Of or relating to a writer of poems in this category.
2. Lyrical.
3. Music.
a. Having a singing voice of light volume and modest range.
b. Of, relating to, or being musical drama, especially opera: the lyric stage.
c. Having a pleasing succession of sounds; melodious.
d. Of or relating to the lyre or harp.
e. Appropriate for accompaniment by the lyre.
n.
1. A lyric poem.
2. Music. The words of a song. Often used in the plural.
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Look at it, they split up the 'lyric poem' and 'music' definitions of the nouns. Why could that be? Maybe because they are different?
The part which you quoted relates to lyric as an
ADJECTIVE. Moley mentioned 'poems' and 'lyrics' which in that context were undoubtably the noun forms and you argued back with the definition of the word as an adjective.
Get your act together!
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