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Definition of octave
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 octave is as below...
Octave
(n.) The whole
diatonic
scale
itself.
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Polychord
::
Polychord
(n.) An
apparatus
for
coupling
two
octave
notes,
capable
of being
attached
to a keyed
instrument..
Nineteenth
::
Nineteenth
(n.) An
interval
of two
octaves
and a
fifth.
Seventeenth
::
Seventeenth
(n.) An
interval
of two
octaves
and a
third.
Basset Horn
::
Basset
horn (a.) An
instrument
blown with a reed, and
resembling
a
clarinet,
but of much
greater
compass,
embracing
nearly
four
octaves..
Twelfth
::
Twelfth
(n.) An
interval
comprising
an
octave
and a
fifth.
Complement
::
Complement
(v. t.) The
interval
wanting
to
complete
the
octave;
-- the
fourth
is the
complement
of the
fifth,
the sixth of the
third..
Unison
::
Unison
(n.)
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.
Parts
played
or sung in
octaves
are also said to be in
unison,
or in
octaves..
Fourteenth
::
Fourteenth
(n.) The
octave
of the
seventh.
Archilute
::
Archilute
(n.) A large
theorbo,
or
double-necked
lute,
formerly
in use,
having
the bass
strings
doubled
with an
octave,
and the
higher
strings
with a
unison..
Octave
::
Octave
(n.) The
eighth
tone in the
scale;
the
interval
between
one and eight of the
scale,
or any
interval
of equal
length;
an
interval
of five tones and two
semitones..
Violoncello
::
Violoncello
(n.) A
stringed
instrument
of
music;
a bass viol of four
strings,
or a bass
violin
with long, large
strings,
giving
sounds
an
octave
lower than the
viola,
or tenor or alto
violin..
Inversion
::
Inversion
(n.) Said of
intervals,
when the lower tone is
placed
an
octave
higher,
so that
fifths
become
fourths,
thirds
sixths,
etc..
Suboctuple
::
Suboctave
(a.) Alt. of
Suboctupl.
Thirteenth
::
Thirteenth
(n.) The
interval
comprising
an
octave
and a
sixth.
Octave
::
Octave
(n.) The first two
stanzas
of a
sonnet,
consisting
of four
verses
each; a
stanza
of eight
lines..
Temperament
::
Temperament
(v. t.) A
system
of
compromises
in the
tuning
of
organs,
pianofortes,
and the like,
whereby
the tones
generated
with the
vibrations
of a
ground
tone are
mutually
modified
and in part
canceled,
until their
number
reduced
to the
actual
practicable
scale of
twelve
tones to the
octave.
This
scale,
although
in so far
artificial,
is yet
closely
suggestive
of its
origin
in
nature,
and this
system
of
tuning,
although
not
mathematically
true, yet
satisfies
the ear, while it has the
convenienc
Plagal
::
Plagal
(a.)
Having
a scale
running
from the
dominant
to its
octave;
-- said of
certain
old
church
modes or
tunes,
as
opposed
to those
called
authentic,
which ran from the tonic to its
octave..
Harmonics
::
Harmonics
(n.)
Secondary
and less
distinct
tones which
accompany
any
principal,
and
apparently
simple,
tone, as the
octave,
the
twelfth,
the
fifteenth,
and the
seventeenth.
The name is also
applied
to the
artificial
tones
produced
by a
string
or
column
of air, when the
impulse
given to it
suffices
only to make a part of the
string
or
column
vibrate;
overtones..
Diatonic
::
Diatonic
(a.)
Pertaining
to the scale of eight
tones,
the
eighth
of which is the
octave
of the
first..
Loco
::
Loco
(adv.)
A
direction
in
written
or
printed
music to
return
to the
proper
pitch after
having
played
an
octave
higher.
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