Meaning of threnodic in English:
threnodic
Pronunciation /θrɛˈnɒdɪk/
adjective
See threnody
‘Strenuous fireworks, hoarse violin figures and a quietly threnodic contemplation are all there.’
- ‘Similarly, the somber and threnodic second movement proves to be an elegy for the idealization of a war hero.’
- ‘It ends with the title theme given an almost threnodic treatment, as a solo violin bridges the orchestral passages.’
- ‘Something of its threnodic sensuality is continued in the Violin Concerto, designed as a memorial to the teenage daughter of Mahler's widow.’
- ‘The theme's permutations are occasionally playful, often reflective, sometimes troubled, but never as threnodic as anything in the earlier quartet.’