(Askeri) YÜRÜYÜŞ VEZNİ VE KARARI: Yürüyüşte kullanılan belirli adım uzunluğu ve bir dakikada atılan adım adedi. Bunu, yürüyüş hızı demek olan (rate of march) terimi ile karıştırmamak gerekir
A progression of at least two chords which conclude a piece of music, section or musical phrases within it. Sometimes referred to analogously as musical punctuation
How many times per minute you spin the pedals around This is the Revolutions Per Minute (RPM) of the cranks For normal riding this is typically 60 - 80 RPM's
pedalling rate measured as the number of crank revolutions per minute, beginners tend to use too low a cadence A guide is 55-85 rpm for commuting / touring and 90-130 rpm for racing !
The speed at which the pedals turn, measured in Revolutions Per Minute Inexperienced cyclists tend to ride in higher gears than they should, pedaling at a slower cadence Most experienced cyclists pedal at cadences in the range of 70-90 RPM This puts less strain on the joints, particularly the knees Racing cyclists often use even higher cadences for bursts of accelleration
A musical punctuation mark A cadence is a series of two chords (usually) that marks the end of a musical statement or substatement, or thought They are like commas, periods, and other marks They are often indicated by a couple of Roman numerals indicating the roots (note on which a triad is built) of the two triadic chords that make up the cadence
The melodic or harmonic ending of a piece, or the sections or phrases within a piece A chord progression that gives a feeling of resolution, or conclusion
A chordal or melodic progression which occurs at the close of a phrase, section, or composition, giving a feeling of repose; a temporary or permanent ending The most frequently used cadences are perfect, plagal, and deceptive
The stopping place at the end of a musical phrase Cadences can indicate finality or incompletion Whole Cadence, Perfect Cadence, Imperfect Cadence, Half Cadence, Authentic Cadence, Plagal Cadence, Deceptive Cadence
The recurrent rhythmical pattern in lines of verse; also, the natural tone or modulation of the voice determined by the alternation of accented or unaccented syllables Sidelight: Cadence differs from meter in that it is not necessarily regular, but rather a more flexible concept of rhythm such as is characteristic of free verse and prose poetry (See also Accent, Ictus, Sprung Rhythm, Stress) (Compare Caesura)
cadenced
Расстановка переносов
ca·denced
Произношение
Этимология
[ 'kA-d&n(t)s ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English, from Old Italian cadenza, from cadere to fall, from Latin; more at CHANCE.