euphony

Here even standard English has had to make concessions to euphony.

It would seem that the poet must have had some motive of euphony for the change he made.

I have been guided chiefly by euphony, and the sensation of 'will' as softer and gentler than 'shall.'

I cannot account for the particular case of this Christian name on any other ground than that simply of euphony.

In some instances these endings are changed for the 645 sake of euphony, certain letters being elided.

Sammy Simpson I approve, if only for the euphony of his name.

Some sort of contraction, therefore, is demanded for the sake of euphony.

Euphony—agreeable tone combinations; the opposite of cacophony.

We were to acquire the Italian euphony by this presumed melody for our harsh terminations.

Lives there a soul so dead to euphony as not to recognize the music in those three letters?