aeolian

listen to the pronunciation of aeolian
Englisch - Englisch
of, or relating to the wind
carried, deposited or eroded by the wind
of or pertaining to Aeolus, the Greek god of the winds
(Also spelled eolian ) Pertaining to the action or the effect of the wind, as in aeolian sounds or aeolian deposits (of dust); derived from the name of the Greek god of the winds, Aeolus, whose harp was held responsible for the murmur of the gentle breezes and whose conch-shell trumpet was regarded as the source of the gale's howl
Pertaining to the wind Used for landforms generated by the wind, or sediments transported by the wind
Deposited by action of wind
Pertaining to the action or effect of the wind Derived from the name of the Greek god of the winds, Aeolus
{s} pertaining to Aeolis; pertaining to Aeolus
relating to or caused by wind
{i} member of one of the 4 divisions of the prehistoric Greeks
Materials carried, deposited, produced, or eroded by the wind
matter transported by wind
(not recommended; obsolete) use eolian
wind blown or transported by wind
movement of material, such as soil, through wind action
a sediment deposited by the action of wind
a member of one of the four divisions of the prehistoric Greeks
A mode that cooresponds to the half and whole step patterns created when playing A to A on the white keys of the piano It is the same as the natural minor scale See Music Theory section of this website, Lesson 1-2, "Minor Scales"
A term applied to wind erosion or deposition of surface materials
Pertaining to the wind Used for landforms generated by the wind, or sediments transported by the wind Also as Eolian Geology Ref KG
Pertaining to the role of the wind in erosion and in deposition (environmental)
a member of one of the four divisions of the prehistoric Greeks of or pertaining to Aeolus, the Greek god of the winds relating to or caused by wind
{s} (Geology) eolian, resulting from or caused by the motion of the wind (e.g. sand dunes)
Of, relating to, caused by, or carried by the wind
Aeolian Islands
Alternative name for the Lipari Islands
aeolian harp
An open box over which strings are stretched that sound when the wind passes over them
Aeolian harp
An instrument consisting of an open box over which are stretched strings that sound when the wind passes over them. Also called wind harp. Stringed instrument played by the wind (named for the wind god Aeolus). It is usually a long, narrow, shallow box with soundholes and 10 or 12 strings strung lengthwise between two bridges. The strings are of the same length but different thicknesses and are all tuned to the same pitch; the wind makes them vibrate in successively higher harmonics. The harp may be hung, or set horizontally under a window sash. The first known Aeolian harp was constructed 1650 by Athanasius Kircher (1601-1680)
aeolian harp
A harp played by wind passing through the strings It takes its name from Aeoleus, the Greek god of the wind
aeolian harp
{ee-oh'-lee-uhn} The aeolian harp is a shallow box zither about 1-1 5 m (3-5 ft) long, strung with multiple strings of the same length but of different thicknesses and tuned in unison The harp is suspended where the wind will set the strings in motion; the wind force and the different diameters of the strings cause the eddies of air immediately downwind to vary considerably, which in turn causes variations in tone Thus, the harp produces strange, ghostly sequences of harmonies, swelling and diminishing with the strength of the wind Named for AEOLUS, god of the winds, the aeolian harp originated in the 17th century and achieved its greatest popularity in the romantic era ROBERT A WARNER
aeolian harp
a harp having strings tuned in unison; they sound when wind passes over them
aeolian harp
A primitive musical instrument, named after Aeolus, legendary ruler of the winds It has strings of different thicknesses, all tuned to the same note and stretched across a box that create sounds when the wind blows through them
aeolian harp
stringed box-shaped musical instrument sounding when wind passes through it, wind harp
eolian
{a} pertaining to Eolia in Asia, or to Eolus, the god of the winds
eolian
Related to wind deposits and associated effects
eolian
(a) Pertaining to the wind; esp said of such deposits as loess and dune sand, of sedimentary structures such as wind-formed ripple marks, or of erosion and deposition accomplished by the wind (b) Said of the active phase of a dune cycle, marked by diminished vegetal control and increased dune growth
eolian
meaning wind or created by the wind
eolian
a member of one of the four divisions of the prehistoric Greeks
eolian
Formed, or deposited, by the action of wind, as dunes
eolian
Same as Aeolian
eolian
of, or relating to the wind
eolian
carried, deposited or eroded by the wind
eolian
Pertaining to earth material transported and deposited by the wind including dune sands, sand sheets, loess, and parna
eolian
Descriptive term implying action by wind
eolian
Geomorphic process involving wind Alternative spelling aeolian
eolian
Pertaining to the wind; especially said of such deposits as loess and dune sand, of sedimentary structures such as wind-formed ripple marks, or of erosion and deposition accomplished by the wind
eolian
(wind) Of, relating to, formed by, or deposited b the wind or air currents (Syn: Aeolian) F - eolien, eolienne S - eolico
eolian
{s} (Geology) resulting from or caused by the motion of the wind (e.g. sand dunes)
aeolian
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