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Definition of atonic
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of atonic is as below...
Atonic
(a.)
Characterized
by
atony,
or want of vital
energy;
as, an
atonic
disease..
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Platonize
::
Platonize
(v. t.) To
explain
by, or
accomodate
to, the
Platonic
philosophy..
Re
::
Re () A
syllable
applied
in
solmization
to the
second
tone of the
diatonic
scale of C; in the
American
system,
to the
second
tone of any
diatonic
scale..
Neoplatonist
::
Neoplatonist
(n.) One who held to
Neoplatonism;
a
member
of the
Neoplatonic
school.
Sequence
::
Sequence
(n.) Any
succession
of
chords
(or
harmonic
phrase)
rising
or
falling
by the
regular
diatonic
degrees
in the same
scale;
a
succession
of
similar
harmonic
steps.
Neoplatonic
::
Neoplatonic
(a.) Of,
pertaining
to, or
resembling,
Neoplatonism
or the
Neoplatonists..
H
::
H () The
seventh
degree
in the
diatonic
scale,
being used by the
Germans
for B
natural.
See B..
Tone
::
Tone (n.) The
larger
kind of
interval
between
contiguous
sounds
in the
diatonic
scale,
the
smaller
being
called
a
semitone
as, a whole tone too flat; raise it a
tone..
Stratotic
::
Stratonic
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to an army.
Neoplatonism
::
Neoplatonism
(n.) A
pantheistic
eclectic
school
of
philosophy,
of which
Plotinus
was the chief (A. D.
205-270),
and which
sought
to
reconcile
the
Platonic
and
Aristotelian
systems
with
Oriental
theosophy.
It
tended
to
mysticism
and
theurgy,
and was the last
product
of Greek
philosophy..
Key
::
Key (n.) A
family
of tones whose
regular
members
are
called
diatonic
tones,
and named key tone (or
tonic)
or one (or
eight),
mediant
or
three,
dominant
or five,
subdominant
or four,
submediant
or six,
supertonic
or two, and
subtonic
or
seven.
Chromatic
tones are
temporary
members
of a key, under such names as sharp four, flat
seven,
etc.
Scales
and tunes of every
variety
are made from the tones of a key..
Sixth
::
Sixth (n.) The
interval
embracing
six
diatonic
degrees
of the
scale.
Platonic
::
Platonic
(n.) A
follower
of
Plato;
a
Platonist.
Atonic
::
Atonic
(n.) A
remedy
capable
of
allaying
organic
excitement
or
irritation.
Enharmonical
::
Enharmonical
(a.)
Pertaining
to a scale of
perfect
intonation
which
recognizes
all the notes and
intervals
that
result
from the exact
tuning
of
diatonic
scales
and their
transposition
into other keys.
Octave
::
Octave
(n.) The whole
diatonic
scale
itself.
Enharmonical
::
Enharmonical
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to that one of the three kinds of
musical
scale
(diatonic,
chromatic,
enharmonic)
recognized
by the
ancient
Greeks,
which
consisted
of
quarter
tones and major
thirds,
and was
regarded
as the most
accurate..
Scale
::
Scale (n.) The
graduated
series
of all the
tones,
ascending
or
descending,
from the
keynote
to its
octave;
--
called
also the
gamut.
It may be
repeated
through
any
number
of
octaves.
See
Chromatic
scale,
Diatonic
scale,
Major
scale,
and Minor
scale,
under
Chromatic,
Diatonic,
Major,
and
Minor..
Do
::
Do (n.) A
syllable
attached
to the first tone of the major
diatonic
scale for the
purpose
of
solmization,
or
solfeggio.
It is the first of the seven
syllables
used by the
Italians
as manes of
musical
tones,
and
replaced,
for the sake of
euphony,
the
syllable
Ut,
applied
to the note C. In
England
and
America
the same
syllables
are used by mane as a scale
pattern,
while the tones in
respect
to
absolute
pitch are named from the first seven
letters
of the
alphabet..
Diapason
::
Diapason
(n.) The
octave,
or
interval
which
includes
all the tones of the
diatonic
scale..
Diatonically
::
Diatonically
(adv.)
In a
diatonic
manner.
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