octaves

listen to the pronunciation of octaves
Englisch - Türkisch

Definition von octaves im Englisch Türkisch wörterbuch

Relevante Übersetzungen

octave
i., müz. oktav
octave
(Muzik) sekizli
Octave
oktav
octave
{i} yortu sonrası sekiz günlük dönem
octave
sekiz mısralı şiir
octave
bir sonenin sekiz mısraı
octave
sekizlik perde tertibi
octave
dini yortudan sonra gelen sekizinci gün
Englisch - Englisch
plural of octave

Relevante Übersetzungen

augmented octaves
plural form of augmented octave
diminished octaves
plural form of diminished octave
great octaves
plural form of great octave
octave
The eighth defensive position, with the sword hand held at waist height, and the tip of the sword out straight at knee level
octave
The day that is one week after a feast day in the Latin Rite of the Catholic Church
octave
A poetic stanza consisting of eight lines; usually used as one part of a sonnet
octave
An interval of twelve semitones spanning eight degrees of the diatonic scale, representing a doubling or halving in pitch

The singer was known for astounding clarity over her entire five-octave range.

octave
An eight day period beginning on a feast day in the Latin Rite of the Catholic Church
octave
a note at this interval above or below any other, considered in relation to that other
octave
a feast day and the seven days following it
octave
a musical interval of eight tones
octave
{n} the eighth day after, an eighth in music
Octave
eighth
octave
the eighth day after a Christian festival (or the period between these two days), counting the festival day as the first (ie counting inclusively) Thus: the Octave of 1st November, All Saints' Day, is 8th November
octave
parry #8; blade down and to the outside, wrist supinated
octave
When one note is exactly half or twice the pitch of another Between the two, will be the contemporary major scale The term refers to either of these
octave
A musical interval between two tones formed when the ratio between the frequencies of the tone is 2: 1
octave
An interval between two notes that are seven steps apart on a diatonic or any other scale
octave
The interval between any two frequencies having the ratio of 1: 2
octave
A frequency interval wherein the higher frequency is twice the lower frequency
octave
The eighth guard or parry, made in a low line on the sword-arm side with the wrist supinated
octave
The eighth day after a church festival, the festival day being included; also, the week following a church festival
octave
An octave is a doubling or halving of frequency 20Hz-40Hz is often considered the bottom octave Each octave you add on the bottom requires that your speakers move four times as much air!
octave
The whole diatonic scale itself
octave
An octave is a series of eight notes in a musical scale. It is also used to talk about the difference in pitch between the first and last notes in a musical scale. a) the range of musical notes between the first note of a scale and the last one b) the first and last notes of a musical scale played together (octava, from octo ; because there are eight notes in the range)
octave
an interval of eight pitches, for example, from middle C to the C above
octave
An interval eight diatonic scale degrees above it Two notes an octave apart have the same letter name, and form the most consonant interval possible
octave
Consisting of eight; eight
octave
an eight-line stanza or poem, of which there are several types: ababbcbc: Chaucer's stanzaic form in The Monk's Tale abbacddc, or abbaabba: the brace octave for example, W B Yeats' "Two Songs from a Play" abababcc: see Ottava rima abaaabab: see Triolet See also Sonnet
octave
A musical interval between two tones formed when the ratio between the frequencies of the tone is 2: 1 2
octave
The interval between two frequencies differing by exactly 2: 1
octave
The first two stanzas of a sonnet, consisting of four verses each; a stanza of eight lines
octave
The pitch an octave higher than a given pitch
octave
The interval between a given musical tone and one with double or half the frequency
octave
The eighth tone in the scale; the interval between one and eight of the scale, or any interval of equal length; an interval of five tones and two semitones
octave
An interval of eight tones on a diatonic scale, representing a doubling or halving in pitch
octave
{i} eight day holiday period; eight line stanza in poem; musical note at interval
octave
a range of tones where the highest tone occurs at twice the frequency of the lowest tone
octave
The interval between two frequencies with a ratio of 2 to 1
octave
a frequency ratio of 2: 1 A musical distance (interval) of 12 semitones
octave
{i} grouping of eight (Music)
octave
A doubling or halving of a frequency (e g , One octave higher than 100 Hz is 200 Hz and one octave lower than 100 Hz is 50 Hz ) Ohm: The basic unit of electrical resistance (e g , One ohm is defined as the resistance that causes one volt to drop for each amp flowing through the resistance ) Oscillator: A circuit that causes its output to vary periodically (e g , We used a sine wave oscillator to tune Ralph’s woofer box )
octave
A stanza of eight lines, especially the first eight lines of an Italian or Petrarchan sonnet (See also Ballade, Ottava Rima, Sonnet)
octave
A pitch interval of 2: 1 The tone whose frequency is twice that of the given tone
octave
The frequency interval between two sounds whose frequency ration is 2
octave
a rhythmic group of eight lines of verse a musical interval of eight tones a feast day and the seven days following it
octave
The guard and parry that closes the low outside line The hand is supinated, with the point lower than the hand
octave
A small cask of wine, the eighth part of a pipe
octave
The interval between two tones when their frequencies are in the ratio 2: 1 Musical notes an octave apart have the same letter name
octave
The interval between two frequencies having a ratio of 2: 1
octave
a rhythmic group of eight lines of verse
octaves

    Türkische aussprache

    äktîvz

    Aussprache

    /ˈäktəvz/ /ˈɑːktɪvz/

    Etymologie

    [ 'äk-tiv, -t&v, -"tAv ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Medieval Latin octava, from Latin, feminine of octavus eighth, from octo eight; more at EIGHT.
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