Harmonise is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HARMONISE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to bring into harmony, also HARMONIZE
• add notes to (a melody) to produce harmony
• sing or play in harmony.
• produce a pleasing visual combination
• make consistent or compatible
• go together
• write a harmony for
• bring (several things) into consonance or relate harmoniously
• bring into consonance or accord
• bring into consonance, harmony, or accord while making music or singing
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• British variant of harmonize
• same as harmonize

Words related to HARMONISE

harmonised16 harmonises15 harmonising17 harmonize23

Words that contain HARMONISE

harmonised16 harmoniser15 harmonises15 harmonisers16 disharmonise18 disharmonised20 disharmonises19

How to use HARMONISE in a sentence

• They should harmonise in colour with the body colour.
• The essence or kernel was omitted and the mere shell retained, to make infant schools harmonise with the existing ones, instead of the contrary.
• The peasants, men and women, in huge fur coats which reach to the snow-covered ground, harmonise perfectly with the cattle they control.
• How sweetly does this harmonise with the soft dawning of the day! He goes on till the twinkling sun-beams begin to tell him that his notes no longer accord with the rising scene.
• A problem that preoccupied the minds of thinking men at this epoch was how to harmonise the two chief moments of human culture, the classical and the ecclesiastical.
• They harmonise with all we feel about the work of Ghirlandajo.
• The dingy trap and limping rawboned hack which carry her to the outskirts of the town scarcely harmonise with so much glory.
• But then again, as you suggest, no more can these same people harmonise in friendship with the good.
• It is elaborate in construction, and indeed the score seems to be too complicated to harmonise well with the comic incidents of the story.
• The colours of the costume vary with the taste of the wearer, but are selected to harmonise one with another, and all with our brilliant light.
• This hypothesis once entertained, is seen to harmonise with all primitive ideas and practices.
• I have already spoken of the beautiful forms of the ancient mansions of this country, and of the happy manner in which they harmonise with the forms of Nature.
• Therefore, in temperate climates, the common ground-tone of birds is brown, to harmonise with the bare boughs and leafless twigs, the clods of earth and dead turf or stubble.
• But it was his good fortune that some of his strongest propositions harmonise with the scientific theory of the survival of the fittest in the struggle for material existence.
• Although the colours do not harmonise well with the old glass, they are in accord with the gorgeous colouring of the ceiling.
• Singular is the absence of all pose, of all attempt to harmonise the main lines of the design or give pictorial elegance to the naive directness of the presentment.
• Her own existence came to harmonise more and more with what was around her.
• The entire situation seems to me to harmonise with the circumstances of the Persian physician.
• This subject was debated at length, and at last, to harmonise all interests, a Committee of Conference was appointed from both Houses.
• Whatever the force of his egoism, he must more or less harmonise his individuality with those of his wife and children.
• Totally diverse in spirit and essence, the three religions could hardly be expected to harmonise or combine.
• Whether Penelope, on her side, found it more difficult to harmonise, I cannot say.
• Weston tried, in vain, to make them harmonise better.
• There are no maxims, there is only an art and a difficult art, to harmonise duties which must often conflict.
• There is in man an instinctive melancholy, which makes him harmonise with the scenery of nature.
• The silk shirt was a beauty, but it did not harmonise with the burning red of his coat, with its cuffs and collar of vivid green.
• In order to make the Victorian table harmonise in all particulars with Dr.
• The results of the Victorian statistics harmonise with the conclusions already reached from a comparison of the criminal statistics of Europe and America.
• If we think that our Lord gave us a pattern rather than a form, we are quite justified in extending that pattern by any additions which harmonise with its spirit.

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