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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
musically
adverb
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
academically/musically/athletically etc gifted
▪ his musically gifted son
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
artistically/musically/mathematically etc inclined
▪ For the artistically inclined the flea markets of Paris are full of interest and are, of course, totally free.
▪ If you are musically inclined, you might hear sounds or tones.
▪ Some people are very mathematically inclined, others excel in verbal skills.
computer literate/musically literate etc
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ He's a genius, both intellectually and musically.
▪ The birds twittered musically outside.
▪ The new album sees the band growing musically.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A combination of history, tradition and resources makes it possible for the cathedral to set high standards, musically as well as liturgically.
▪ All this was my real growing up musically.
▪ Bebop differed from swing and rhythm & blues not just musically but in the players' attitude toward their audience.
▪ Because of his success in Hollywood, Korngold's music seems to breed a sense of unease among the musically established.
▪ None of us will ever have anything that will mean as much as Fleetwood Mac, musically.
▪ Now we have an Otello that, musically at least, is outstanding.
▪ Small vertical pianos, especially the compact but musically compromised spinet, now constitute a negligible portion of the piano business.
▪ The perspective is very musically judged.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Musically

Musically \Mu"sic*al*ly\, adv. In a musical manner.

Wiktionary
musically

adv. In a musical manner

WordNet
musically
  1. adv. in a musical manner; "She sang very musically" [ant: unmusically]

  2. in a musical manner; "musically gifted"

Usage examples of "musically".

We cannot freely mix verses and choruses from different songs and get a musically satisfactory result.

In the direction of the musically elaborative element we have the schools of the Netherlands and of Italy, in which absolutely everything of this kind was realized which modern art can show, saving perhaps the fugue, which involved questions of tonality belonging to a grade of taste and harmonic perception more advanced and refined than that as yet attained.

Rameau is entitled to having developed his operas more musically than those of Lulli, and the later ones became still richer upon the orchestral side.

Afterward he was back again upon the continent, living for some years with Prince Louis Ferdinand, and having right good times with him, both musically and festively.

Few operatic works are musically more important, and yet less pretentious.

The Beatles knew it would work musically because they had played with him in Hamburg, and he was already regarded as one of the top drummers in Liverpool for his work with Rory Storm and the Hurricanes.

We never interacted musically, she was a little too old for our generation, not much probably, but it seemed like an eternity, so I never took her seriously musically.

Of all the Beatles, George Harrison had always been the one most attracted to Eastern ideas, both musically and philosophically.

The Mazurs are musically a highly gifted nation, and Chopin was impressed early in life with the quaint originality of their melodies.

I leave my Eastern subject I wish to recall some of the celebrated singers and organists whom I had an opportunity to hear, at their best, and with many of whom I passed happy hours musically and in pleasant companionship.

It will in a measure, I hope, be an incentive for those who are musically inclined to pursue with energy, enthusiasm and faithful work the delightful task which music brings to us like other lines of education.

I first saw Miles play live, as far as I was concerned, he could do no wrong musically or socially.

Miles was now into musically, since its release had been some months earlier.

The large number of settings of the 18th century, by such men as Arne, though interesting musically, have nothing whatever to do with the student of Shakespeare and the circumstances of his time.

There was a strong tendency last century to revive the notion, and even to our modern ideas, with our Copernican astronomy, there remains at least the possibility of drawing fantastical analogies between the proportionate distances of the planets and the proportionate vibration numbers of the partial tones in a musically vibrating string or pipe.