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[ UK /plˈænd‍ʒənt/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. loud and resounding
    the plangent minority
    plangent bells

How To Use plangent In A Sentence

  • I needed some guidance that only the best poetry can provide, so I turned to this month's issue of plangent voices magazine, at $3.75 your best entertainment value. Spring Cleaning for Poets
  • Durey's use of bi- and polytonality is less strident and upfront than Milhaud's, and he mixes it with a plangent lyricism which, despite Durey's avowed intention to forget Ravel, is surely influenced by the latter's quartet of 1903.
  • plangent bells
  • And nicely plangent chords accompanied the mutiny leader's body solemnly being brought to port. Times, Sunday Times
  • The wiry, plangent sound of Kurosaki's 1801 violin is perfectly complemented by the percussive but singing tone of Linda Nicholson's Viennese fortepiano, especially effective in the powerful C minor Sonata Op 30 No 2. Beethoven: violin sonatas vol 4, op 30 nos 1 - 3; violin sonatas 'Kreutzer' op 47, no 10 op 96
  • The bell on the orthodox church called the members of Mr. Peck's society together for the business meeting with the same plangent, lacerant note that summoned them to worship on Sundays. Annie Kilburn : a Novel
  • The blend of music theatrical ebullience, popular styles, and evocative, plangent tone pictures about the legendary 4th century saint evinces much of the best of his early style.
  • In this and many ways, Moving Pictures is a plangent and honest book, rendered all the more affecting by its modulation and detachment. The Prince of Paramount
  • Flick through the economic reports published this week and the same plangent theme sounds again and again. George Osborne: A lonely figure | Editorial
  • Yet, as Cassy Mavor looked out upon the exquisite beauty of the scene, upon the splendid outspanning of the sun along the hills, the deep plangent blue of the sky and the thrilling light, she saw a world in agony and she heard the moans of the afflicted. Northern Lights
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