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Definition of pitch
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 pitch is as below...
Pitch (n.) The
distance
between
the
centers
of
holes,
as of rivet holes in
boiler
plates..
Lern More About Pitch
☛ Wiki Definition of Pitch
☛ Wiki Article of Pitch
☛ Google Meaning of Pitch
☛ Google Search for Pitch
Pitch-dark
::
Pitch-dark
(a.) Dark as a
pitch;
pitch-black.
Motion
::
Motion
(n.)
Change
of pitch in
successive
sounds,
whether
in the same part or in
groups
of
parts..
Accentuation
::
Accentuation
(n.) pitch or
modulation
of the voice in
reciting
portions
of the
liturgy.
Dip
::
Dip (n.)
Inclination
downward;
direction
below a
horizontal
line;
slope;
pitch.
Note
::
Note (n.) A
character,
variously
formed,
to
indicate
the
length
of a tone, and
variously
placed
upon the staff to
indicate
its
pitch.
Hence:.
Discus
::
Discus
(n.) A
quoit;
a
circular
plate of some heavy
material
intended
to be
pitched
or
hurled
as a trial of
strength
and
skill.
Throat
::
Throat
(n.) A
contracted
portion
of a
vessel,
or of a
passage
way; as, the
throat
of a
pitcher
or
vase..
Urcelate
::
Urcelate
(a.)
Shaped
like a
pitcher
or urn;
swelling
below,
and
contrasted
at the
orifice,
as a calyx or
corolla..
Tie
::
Tie (v. t.) A line,
usually
straight,
drawn
across
the stems of
notes,
or a
curved
line
written
over or under the
notes,
signifying
that they are to be
slurred,
or
closely
united
in the
performance,
or that two notes of the same pitch are to be
sounded
as one; a bind; a
ligature..
Uraninite
::
Uraninite
(n.) A
mineral
consisting
chiefly
of
uranium
oxide with some lead,
thorium,
etc.,
occurring
in black
octahedrons,
also in
masses
with a
pitchlike
luster;
pitchblende..
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..
Ophicleide
::
Ophicleide
(n.) A large brass wind
instrument,
formerly
used in the
orchestra
and in
military
bands,
having
a loud tone, deep
pitch,
and a
compass
of three
octaves;
-- now
generally
supplanted
by bass and
contrabass
tubas..
Pitchwork
::
Pitchwork
(n.) The work of a coal miner who is paid by a share of his
product.
Low
::
Low
(superl.)
Depressed
in the scale of
sounds;
grave;
as, a low
pitch;
a low
note..
Pitcher
::
Pitcher
(n.) A
tubular
or
cuplike
appendage
or
expansion
of the
leaves
of
certain
plants.
Loco
::
Loco
(adv.)
A
direction
in
written
or
printed
music to
return
to the
proper
pitch after
having
played
an
octave
higher.
Encampment
::
Encampment
(n.) The act of
pitching
tents or
forming
huts, as by an army or
traveling
company,
for
temporary
lodging
or
rest..
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..
Quoit
::
Quoit (n.) A
flattened
ring-shaped
piece of iron, to be
pitched
at a fixed
object
in play;
hence,
any heavy flat
missile
used for the same
purpose,
as a
stone,
piece of iron, etc..
Flat
::
Flat
(superl.)
Below the true
pitch;
hence,
as
applied
to
intervals,
minor,
or lower by a half step; as, a flat
seventh;
A
flat..
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