rhapsody
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++rhap·so·dy /ˈræpsədi/ noun (plural rhapsodies) [countable] 1 APMa piece of music that is written to express emotion, and does not have a regular form 狂想曲 Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue 盖希文的《蓝色狂想曲》2 EXCITED formal an expression of eager and excited approval 赞美之词，热情赞颂 The performance was greeted with rhapsodies of praise. 观众对这场演出好评如潮。
Examples from the Corpus
rhapsody• I typed out a rhapsody about the delectable meal I had eaten.Origin rhapsody (1500-1600) Latin rhapsodia, from Greek, from rhaptein “to sew, stitch together” + oide “song”rhap·so·dy nounChineseSyllable
a is written music that to of piece Corpus express
rhapsody
rhap‧so‧dy /ˈræpsədi/
noun (plural rhapsodies) [countable]
Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue
2. formal an expression of eager and excited approval:
The performance was greeted with rhapsodies of praise.
rhap‧so‧dy /ˈræpsədi/
noun (plural rhapsodies) [countable] Date: 1500-1600
Language: Latin
Origin: rhapsodia, from Greek, from rhaptein 'to sew, stitch together' + oide 'song'
1. a piece of music that is written to express emotion, and does not have a regular form:Language: Latin
Origin: rhapsodia, from Greek, from rhaptein 'to sew, stitch together' + oide 'song'
2. formal an expression of eager and excited approval: