[late Lat., a. Gr. εὐφωνία: see EUPHONY.] = EUPHONY.

1

1591.  Percivall, Sp. Dict., B ij. Pleasantnes or easines of sound or vtterance, called Euphonia.

2

1602.  Carew, Cornwall, 120 a. g, for Euphonias sake being turned into n.

3

1706.  in Phillips.

4

1736.  in Bailey.

5

1814.  Scott, Wav., III. vii. 89. Seven Highland ladies … screamed the company deaf, with examples of Celtic euphonia.

6

1824.  Blackw. Mag., XV. 144. So much for exordium and euphonia!

7