English - Turkish
Definition of chords in English Turkish dictionary
- (Muzik) akortlar
Tom şarkı akortlarını hatırlayabiliyor, fakat bütün sözleri hatırlayamıyor.
-Tom can remember the chords to the song, but can't remember all the lyrics.
Bu şarkının akortlarını biliyor musun?
-Do you know the chords to this song?
- chord
- (Askeri) KİRİŞ: Bir eğriyi iki noktada kesen doğru çizgi. Bir eğri olan mermi yolunun tabanını teşkil eden düz çizgi. Bir şose üzerindeki virajın iki ucunu birleştiren düz hat. Bir uçağın taşıyıcı satıhlarından birinin ön ve arka kenarlarını birleştiren düz hat
- chord
- akor
Yaklaşık 1:58'lik o akordun ne olduğunu tam anlayamıyorum. Birisi bana yardım edebilir mi?
-I can't quite figure out what that chord around 1:58 is. Can somebody help me out?
Akort ilerlemesi nedir?
-What is a chord progression?
- chord
- {i} kanat genişliği
- chord
- duygu
- chord
- (Matematik) çubuk
- chord
- (Matematik) başlık
- chord
- (Muzik) akord
Benim gerçekten istediğim Tom'un bana bilgisayarımdaki birkaç akordu nasıl çalacağımı bana öğretmesidir.
-What I really want is for Tom to teach me how to play a few chords on my guitar.
Yaklaşık 1:58'lik o akordun ne olduğunu tam anlayamıyorum. Birisi bana yardım edebilir mi?
-I can't quite figure out what that chord around 1:58 is. Can somebody help me out?
- chord
- (Havacılık) kord
- chord
- (Havacılık) veter
- chord
- kiriş
- chord
- tel
Balıkların ses telleri var mıdır?
-Do fish have vocal chords?
- broken chords
- kırık telleri
- vocal chords
- Ses telleri
- chord
- {i} nüans
- chord
- {i} bağlama kirişi
- chord
- {i} his
- chord
- cord chord of an arc yay kirişi
- chord
- bir arada çalınan ahenkli birkaç çeşit nota
- chord
- {i} çalgı teli, kiriş
- chord
- {i} ton
- chord
- sol ile ahenkli akort
- chord
- dominant chord esas gamın beşinci notası olan akort
- chord
- {i} akort
Akort ilerlemesi nedir?
-What's the chord progression?
Tom şarkı akortlarını hatırlayabiliyor, fakat bütün sözleri hatırlayamıyor.
-Tom can remember the chords to the song, but can't remember all the lyrics.
- chord
- {i} müz. akort
- chord
- kiriş/akor/te
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of chords in English English dictionary
- Three or more pitches sounding simultaneously or functioning as if sounded simultaneously
- the main steel part in the formation of the arch
- plural of chord
- Refer to the Top and Bottom Chords which are respectively the RAFTER and CEILING TIE
- Tristan chords
- plural form of Tristan chord
- broken chords
- plural form of broken chord
- chord
- In music, a combination of any three or more notes sounded simultaneously
- chord
- To write chords for
This chording technique works well for learning any tune, but this is the only tune of the set that I will write out completely as a chorded version.
- chord
- A keyboard shortcut that involves two or more distinct keypresses, such as Ctrl+M followed by P
- equal-interval chords
- plural form of equal-interval chord
- power chords
- plural form of power chord
- vocal chords
- Common misspelling of vocal cords
- chord
- {v} to furnish or fasten with strings, to agree
- chord
- – A group of notes that are all played at the same time
- chord
- A right line uniting the extremities of the arc of a circle or curve
- chord
- Any combination of three or more notes sounded together
- chord
- A straight line between two points of a curve
- chord
- A combination of three or more tones sounded simultaneously
- chord
- Three or more musical pitches sung or played together
- chord
- Two or more notes played simultaneously
- chord
- To accord; to harmonize together; as, this note chords with that
- chord
- Three or more different tones played together Click here to here some chords
- chord
- If something strikes a chord with you, it makes you feel sympathy or enthusiasm. Mr Jenkins' arguments for stability struck a chord with Europe's two most powerful politicians. Grouping of three or more musical tones, especially as sounded simultaneously. The tones C-E-G constitute a "C major chord," or "C major triad." Chords may comprise any number of separate tones, and may be highly dissonant (see consonance and dissonance). The term harmony is often used loosely as a synonym
- chord
- A cord
- chord
- simultaneous combination of at least three different pitches
- chord
- A straight-line segment joining any two points on a curve or surface
- chord
- n The longest dimension from the front to the back of a wing at any given point along the span
- chord
- A combination of tones simultaneously performed, producing more or less perfect harmony, as, the common chord
- chord
- The distance between the leading and trailing edge of a wing, measured in the direction of the normal airflow
- chord
- the kite measurement between the leading and trailing edges
- chord
- In aeronautics, a straight line intersecting that part of such a line between two points of intersection This is usually a datum line joining the leading and trailing edges of an airfoil
- chord
- {i} (Music) combination of harmonizing notes; (Geometry) line between two points on a curve; (Airplanes) imaginary straight line between the leading edge and the rear edge of a wing or propeller blade
- chord
- straight line joining the leading and trailing edges of an airfoil section
- chord
- Distance between the leading and trailing edges of a wing or rotor blade
- chord
- In general, a straight line joining two points on a curve; often, chord is used to mean a straight line segment joining and included between two points on a circle
- chord
- a combination of three or more notes that blend harmoniously when sounded together
- chord
- a straight line connecting two points on a curve
- chord
- A grouping of pitches played and heard simultaneously
- chord
- A group of three or more notes played simultaneously
- chord
- The string of a musical instrument
- chord
- A chord is a number of musical notes played or sung at the same time with a pleasing effect. the opening chords of `Stairway to Heaven'. see also vocal cords
- chord
- To provide with musical chords or strings; to string; to tune
- chord
- bring into consonance, harmony, or accord while making music or singing
- chord
- The sounding together of three or more tones
- chord
- The upper or lower part of a truss, usually horizontal, resisting compression or tension
- chord
- A horizontal member of a truss
- chord
- Three or more notes sounded simultaneously
- chord
- Three or more tones combined and sounded simultaneously
- chord
- a combination of three or more notes that blend harmoniously when sounded together a straight line connecting two points on a curve play chords on (a string instrument)
- chord
- play chords on (a string instrument)
- chord
- a combination of musical tones played simultaneously, as in: His symphony is entitled The Lost Chord
- chord
- See Cord, n
- chord
- The segment which joins two points on a circle
- chord
- meaningful combination of three or more tones
- chord
- A set of notes, usually three or four, played simultaniously--usually containing a root, and other tones which have a tonal relationship to that root
- chord
- a group of three or more musical tones sounded together
- chord
- In music, a combination of any three or more pitches and the diatonic functionality of those pitches
Related Terms
chords
Turkish pronunciation
kôrdzPronunciation
/ˈkôrdz/ /ˈkɔːrdz/
Etymology
[ 'kord ] (noun.) 1608. alteration of Middle English cord, short for accord.Resimler
Videos
... You release one of the chords. ...
... try different chords or different structures of songs, different beats that you've never ...
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