Definition of hymnody in English:

hymnody

noun ˈhɪmnədiˈhɪmnədi

mass noun

The singing or composition of hymns.
Example sentencesExamples
- In short, I prefer hymnody that directs our minds to God, not to contemplation of How Truly Wonderful We Are.
- There has been an explosion of creative new hymnody, reflected and made available in a host of new hymnals.
- This remarkable text by Fred Kaan is a great addition to Christmas hymnody.
- Noteworthy also is the greater use of one another's legacy of hymnody.
- Wither is considered a pioneer of English hymnody because of his Hymnes and Songs of the Church published in 1623.
- Again, the miserable poverty of so much contemporary hymnody likewise undermines the most careful attention to liturgy.
- So too, it is only sleeping children that we liken to angels-even though our hymnody reminds us that angels never sleep!
- Cyberspace will not eclipse the Eucharist or destroy Protestant hymnody, although it might frustrate a lot of liturgists and composers!
- Second, the Moravians were the pioneers in what we would today know as evangelical hymnody.
- She attends to the scriptural basis of prayer and hymnody, as well as reading and sermon.
- Of the discursive chapters, Duck's review of Trinitarian language in English-language hymnody is probably the most illuminating.
- Protestant hymnody in particular has a special hold on him.
- There is very little that reflects the Christian hymnody of ‘field and forest, flowery meadow, flashing sea.’
- While some looked for a one-kind-fits-all solution, the actual hymnody reflected a more complicated situation.
- Given that strict approach, then, ‘There is no way in the world to prove uninspired hymnody.’
- There was, of course, a vast amount of music in the U.S. in this period besides symphonic music, Lutheran hymnody, and Wagnerian opera.
- The late 1960s and early 70s were times of great experimentation and upheaval in hymnody.
- We can also benefit from our African brothers and sisters when it comes to hymnody, song and melody.
- Where should we stand with church architecture, hymnody, liturgical elements and the like?
- The old traditions of lined-out hymnody, camp-meeting choruses, and shape-note tunes played signal roles in the conversion of slaves to Christianity.

Derivatives

hymnodist

noun

The familiar adaptation used here is the work of Thomas Helmore, a nineteenth-century hymnodist.
Example sentencesExamples
- The great hymnodist alludes to the transferral of the bones in his Carmina Nisibena.
- Father John went on to become one of the two best hymnodists among the Greek Fathers.
- The holy hymnodist employs his poetic ability to herald the same message ‘we who sit in darkness and shadow found the truth’.
- Not even works of Methodism's co-founder and greatest hymnodist, Charles Wesley, were spared.

Origin

Early 18th century: via medieval Latin from Greek humnōidia, from humnos 'hymn'.

Definition of hymnody in US English:

hymnody

nounˈhimnədēˈhɪmnədi

The singing or composition of hymns.
Example sentencesExamples
- Where should we stand with church architecture, hymnody, liturgical elements and the like?
- Given that strict approach, then, ‘There is no way in the world to prove uninspired hymnody.’
- Cyberspace will not eclipse the Eucharist or destroy Protestant hymnody, although it might frustrate a lot of liturgists and composers!
- There is very little that reflects the Christian hymnody of ‘field and forest, flowery meadow, flashing sea.’
- There has been an explosion of creative new hymnody, reflected and made available in a host of new hymnals.
- While some looked for a one-kind-fits-all solution, the actual hymnody reflected a more complicated situation.
- Of the discursive chapters, Duck's review of Trinitarian language in English-language hymnody is probably the most illuminating.
- In short, I prefer hymnody that directs our minds to God, not to contemplation of How Truly Wonderful We Are.
- Wither is considered a pioneer of English hymnody because of his Hymnes and Songs of the Church published in 1623.
- Protestant hymnody in particular has a special hold on him.
- Second, the Moravians were the pioneers in what we would today know as evangelical hymnody.
- There was, of course, a vast amount of music in the U.S. in this period besides symphonic music, Lutheran hymnody, and Wagnerian opera.
- She attends to the scriptural basis of prayer and hymnody, as well as reading and sermon.
- Again, the miserable poverty of so much contemporary hymnody likewise undermines the most careful attention to liturgy.
- This remarkable text by Fred Kaan is a great addition to Christmas hymnody.
- We can also benefit from our African brothers and sisters when it comes to hymnody, song and melody.
- The old traditions of lined-out hymnody, camp-meeting choruses, and shape-note tunes played signal roles in the conversion of slaves to Christianity.
- The late 1960s and early 70s were times of great experimentation and upheaval in hymnody.
- So too, it is only sleeping children that we liken to angels-even though our hymnody reminds us that angels never sleep!
- Noteworthy also is the greater use of one another's legacy of hymnody.

Origin

Early 18th century: via medieval Latin from Greek humnōidia, from humnos ‘hymn’.

单词	hymnody
释义	Definition of hymnody in English: hymnody noun ˈhɪmnədiˈhɪmnədi mass noun The singing or composition of hymns. Example sentencesExamples In short, I prefer hymnody that directs our minds to God, not to contemplation of How Truly Wonderful We Are. There has been an explosion of creative new hymnody, reflected and made available in a host of new hymnals. This remarkable text by Fred Kaan is a great addition to Christmas hymnody. Noteworthy also is the greater use of one another's legacy of hymnody. Wither is considered a pioneer of English hymnody because of his Hymnes and Songs of the Church published in 1623. Again, the miserable poverty of so much contemporary hymnody likewise undermines the most careful attention to liturgy. So too, it is only sleeping children that we liken to angels-even though our hymnody reminds us that angels never sleep! Cyberspace will not eclipse the Eucharist or destroy Protestant hymnody, although it might frustrate a lot of liturgists and composers! Second, the Moravians were the pioneers in what we would today know as evangelical hymnody. She attends to the scriptural basis of prayer and hymnody, as well as reading and sermon. Of the discursive chapters, Duck's review of Trinitarian language in English-language hymnody is probably the most illuminating. Protestant hymnody in particular has a special hold on him. There is very little that reflects the Christian hymnody of ‘field and forest, flowery meadow, flashing sea.’ While some looked for a one-kind-fits-all solution, the actual hymnody reflected a more complicated situation. Given that strict approach, then, ‘There is no way in the world to prove uninspired hymnody.’ There was, of course, a vast amount of music in the U.S. in this period besides symphonic music, Lutheran hymnody, and Wagnerian opera. The late 1960s and early 70s were times of great experimentation and upheaval in hymnody. We can also benefit from our African brothers and sisters when it comes to hymnody, song and melody. Where should we stand with church architecture, hymnody, liturgical elements and the like? The old traditions of lined-out hymnody, camp-meeting choruses, and shape-note tunes played signal roles in the conversion of slaves to Christianity. Derivatives hymnodist noun The familiar adaptation used here is the work of Thomas Helmore, a nineteenth-century hymnodist. Example sentencesExamples The great hymnodist alludes to the transferral of the bones in his Carmina Nisibena. Father John went on to become one of the two best hymnodists among the Greek Fathers. The holy hymnodist employs his poetic ability to herald the same message ‘we who sit in darkness and shadow found the truth’. Not even works of Methodism's co-founder and greatest hymnodist, Charles Wesley, were spared. Origin Early 18th century: via medieval Latin from Greek humnōidia, from humnos 'hymn'. Definition of hymnody in US English: hymnody nounˈhimnədēˈhɪmnədi The singing or composition of hymns. Example sentencesExamples Where should we stand with church architecture, hymnody, liturgical elements and the like? Given that strict approach, then, ‘There is no way in the world to prove uninspired hymnody.’ Cyberspace will not eclipse the Eucharist or destroy Protestant hymnody, although it might frustrate a lot of liturgists and composers! There is very little that reflects the Christian hymnody of ‘field and forest, flowery meadow, flashing sea.’ There has been an explosion of creative new hymnody, reflected and made available in a host of new hymnals. While some looked for a one-kind-fits-all solution, the actual hymnody reflected a more complicated situation. Of the discursive chapters, Duck's review of Trinitarian language in English-language hymnody is probably the most illuminating. In short, I prefer hymnody that directs our minds to God, not to contemplation of How Truly Wonderful We Are. Wither is considered a pioneer of English hymnody because of his Hymnes and Songs of the Church published in 1623. Protestant hymnody in particular has a special hold on him. Second, the Moravians were the pioneers in what we would today know as evangelical hymnody. There was, of course, a vast amount of music in the U.S. in this period besides symphonic music, Lutheran hymnody, and Wagnerian opera. She attends to the scriptural basis of prayer and hymnody, as well as reading and sermon. Again, the miserable poverty of so much contemporary hymnody likewise undermines the most careful attention to liturgy. This remarkable text by Fred Kaan is a great addition to Christmas hymnody. We can also benefit from our African brothers and sisters when it comes to hymnody, song and melody. The old traditions of lined-out hymnody, camp-meeting choruses, and shape-note tunes played signal roles in the conversion of slaves to Christianity. The late 1960s and early 70s were times of great experimentation and upheaval in hymnody. So too, it is only sleeping children that we liken to angels-even though our hymnody reminds us that angels never sleep! Noteworthy also is the greater use of one another's legacy of hymnody. Origin Early 18th century: via medieval Latin from Greek humnōidia, from humnos ‘hymn’.
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