unisonant unisonousaynı perdeden

listen to the pronunciation of unisonant unisonousaynı perdeden
Turkish - English
unison
{a} sounding alone or the same
a condition of perfect agreement and accord
The trade union representing, among others, staff of the MHS One of the unions that merged into UNISON was NALGO
If people or organizations act in unison, they act the same way because they agree with each other or because they want to achieve the same aims. The international community is ready to work in unison against him. in unison a) if people speak or do something in unison, they say the same words at the same time or do the same thing at the same time (unisonus , from uni- + sonus )
{i} harmony, agreement
Movements which are performed simultaneously and identically by more than one dancer
Both players share one group of arrows in the center of the screen; the color of the arrows determine which player it belongs to
Several performers, instruments or sound sources that are sounding at the same time and with the same pitch
Identity in pitch; coincidence of sounds proceeding from an equality in the number of vibrations made in a given time by two or more sonorous bodies
voices singing at one pitch (or in octaves)
The main trade union with membership in the personal social services Formed by the National Association of Local Government Officers and the National Union of Public Employees
The largely public sector union formed in 1993 by the amalgamation of NALGO / NUPE / COHSE : • National Association of Local Government Officers (NALGO) • National Union of Public Employees (NUPE) • Confederation of Health Service Employers (COHSE)
(from Latin unus, meaning 'one' and sonus, meaning 'sound') The playing of a melody by various instruments or voices, at the same pitch or in different octaves
corresponding exactly; "marching in unison
Together, in harmony, at the same time, as one, synchronized
– Playing or singing together
Sounding alone
Harmony; agreement; concord; union
two or more vocalists and/or instrumentalists singing and/or playing a tone of the same frequency Unisons may vary widely at birthday parties and sporting events
If two or more people do something in unison, they do it together at the same time. The students gave him a rapturous welcome, chanting in unison: `We want the king!' Michael and the landlady nodded in unison
unisonant unisonousaynı perdeden
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