lilting

Lyric is a related term of lilting.

As adjectives the difference between lyric and lilting

is that lyric is (poetry) of, or relating to a type of poetry (such as a sonnet or ode) that expresses subjective thoughts and feelings, often in a songlike style while lilting is having a lilt; with energy, spirit and sprightliness; lively and cheerful.

As nouns the difference between lyric and lilting

is that lyric is a lyric poem while lilting is type of lively singing without any musical accompaniment, where the tune itself is sung.

As a verb lilting is

.

As adjectives the difference between lyrical and lilting

is that lyrical is appropriate for or suggestive of singing while lilting is having a lilt; with energy, spirit and sprightliness; lively and cheerful.

As a noun lilting is

type of lively singing without any musical accompaniment, where the tune itself is sung.

As a verb lilting is

present participle of lilt.

As verbs the difference between lilting and silting

is that lilting is present participle of lilt while silting is present participle of lang=en.

As an adjective lilting

is having a lilt; with energy, spirit and sprightliness; lively and cheerful.

As a noun lilting

is type of lively singing without any musical accompaniment, where the tune itself is sung.

As verbs the difference between wilting and lilting

is that wilting is while lilting is .

As an adjective lilting is

having a lilt; with energy, spirit and sprightliness; lively and cheerful.

As a noun lilting is

type of lively singing without any musical accompaniment, where the tune itself is sung.

As verbs the difference between lilting and milting

is that lilting is while milting is .

As an adjective lilting

is having a lilt; with energy, spirit and sprightliness; lively and cheerful.

As a noun lilting

is type of lively singing without any musical accompaniment, where the tune itself is sung.

As nouns the difference between lilting and jilting

is that lilting is type of lively singing without any musical accompaniment, where the tune itself is sung while jilting is the rejection of a lover.

As verbs the difference between lilting and jilting

is that lilting is while jilting is .

As an adjective lilting

is having a lilt; with energy, spirit and sprightliness; lively and cheerful.

As verbs the difference between kilting and lilting

is that kilting is present participle of kilt while lilting is present participle of lilt.

As nouns the difference between kilting and lilting

is that kilting is a method of vertically arranging flat plaits such that each plait is folded so as to cover half the of the one before it while lilting is type of lively singing without any musical accompaniment, where the tune itself is sung.

As an adjective lilting is

having a lilt; with energy, spirit and sprightliness; lively and cheerful.

As adjectives the difference between listing and lilting

is that listing is asking, as a price of real estate while lilting is having a lilt; with energy, spirit and sprightliness; lively and cheerful.

As verbs the difference between listing and lilting

is that listing is while lilting is .

As nouns the difference between listing and lilting

is that listing is the action of the verb to list while lilting is type of lively singing without any musical accompaniment, where the tune itself is sung.

As verbs the difference between tilting and lilting

is that tilting is present participle of lang= en while lilting is present participle of lilt.

As nouns the difference between tilting and lilting

is that tilting is the motion of something that tilts; a tilt while lilting is type of lively singing without any musical accompaniment, where the tune itself is sung.

As an adjective lilting is

having a lilt; with energy, spirit and sprightliness; lively and cheerful.

As verbs the difference between lilting and liting

is that lilting is while liting is .

As an adjective lilting

is having a lilt; with energy, spirit and sprightliness; lively and cheerful.

As a noun lilting

is type of lively singing without any musical accompaniment, where the tune itself is sung.