a. [f. as prec. + -AL.] = prec. Hence Euphonically adv. Euphonicalness, the quality of being euphonical.
1668. Wilkins, Real Char., III. xiv. 381. Our English (saith he) hath what is comely and Euphonical in each of these.
1674. Petty, Disc. Dupl. Proportion, Ep. Ded. Grandisonous or Euphonical Nonsence.
1824. Blackw. Mag., XVI. 58. With a grand euphonical sentence … I concluded.
1860. Tyas, Wild Fl., 11. Sow-Bread.—How euphonical is the name.
1884. Bath Jrnl., 25 Oct., 6/2. The contest over what is euphonically called ‘the City Staff.’
1668. Wilkins, Real Char., Contents D j b. A comparison of the Language here proposed, with fifty others, as to the facility and Euphonicalness of it.
