1888 Q. Rev. CLXVII. 66His operas..represented an entirely new type of *musico-dramatic [ Wagner's] art.
1844 J. T. J. Hewlett Parsons & W. viii,A friend of mine, a *musico-fanatic.
1855 Dunglison Dict. Med. 581/1*Musicomania, Musomania, a variety of monomania in which the passion for music is carried to such an extent as to derange the intellectual faculties.
1840 Penny Cycl. XVII. 2/2As some description of it may hereafter be found useful, as a part of *musico-mechanical history, we refer the reader to the article Apollonicon. [ the Apollonicon]
1796 Burney Mem. Metastasio II. 408,I am extremely delighted by the attentive perusal of the *musico-philosophical letters.
1903 F. W. H. Myers Human Personality I. 466At church the sound of the organ terrified him. In this case we see agoraphobia, *musicophobia, &c.
1839 Longfellow Hyperion iv. iv,Of course, my *Musico-poetic laboratory is an attic.
musico-
word-forming element from comb. form of Latin musicus (see music).
ORIGIN: Latin , from musicus , from musica music noun : see -o- .
musico-
combining form
Etymology: music (I)
1. : music
< musicography >
< musicotherapy >
2. : musical and
< musicodramatic >
< musicoliturgical >
1.
< musicography >
< musicotherapy >
2.
< musicodramatic >
< musicoliturgical >