English - Turkish
Definition of downbeats in English Turkish dictionary
- downbeat
- karamsar
- downbeat
- kötümser
- downbeat
- başlama vuruş
- downbeat
- (isim) ölçümün ilk vuruşu
- downbeat
- öIçünün birinci vuruşu
- downbeat
- {i} ölçümün ilk vuruşu
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of downbeats in English English dictionary
- plural of downbeat
- downbeat
- (adjective) pessimistic; gloomy
- downbeat
- (adjective) understated
- downbeat
- (noun) (Music) an accented beat, usually the first of the bar
- downbeat
- The downward stroke of a conductor's arm or baton, indicating the first (accented) beat of a measure
- downbeat
- sad or pessimistic
- downbeat
- The accented beat at the beginning of a bar (indicated by a conductor with a downward stroke)
- downbeat
- If people or their opinions are downbeat, they are deliberately casual and not enthusiastic about a situation. a downbeat assessment of 1992's economic prospects. upbeat
- downbeat
- The maestro's downward stroke, indicating the first beat of a measure In contrast, the upbeat is unaccented
- downbeat
- The first beat of a measure The downbeat is generally stronger than the other beats, and helps us hear the meter When musicians count the beats of a measure, they say "one" on the downbeat
- downbeat
- The downward motion of the conductor's baton or hand, which marks the stressed beats in a bar In 4/4 time, for example, these are the first and third beats of the bar; the upbeats are the unstressed second and fourth beats in the bar
- downbeat
- The first beat in a bar
- downbeat
- {i} first beat of a musical measure
- downbeat
- the first beat of a musical measure (as the conductor's arm moves downward)
- downbeat
- If you are feeling downbeat, you are feeling depressed and without hope. They found him in gloomy, downbeat mood. upbeat. not showing any strong feelings, especially not happy ones upbeat
- downbeat
- underplayed, not dramatic; cheerless; pessimistic
- downbeat
- The first beat of a measure, the strongest in any meter [Rhythm]
- downbeat
- first beat of a measure