Skip to main content

monochord

/mon-uh-kawrd/US // ˈmɒn əˌkɔrd //UK // (ˈmɒnəʊˌkɔːd) //

单弦琴,单弦,单弦波,单弦管

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an acoustical instrument dating from antiquity, consisting of an oblong wooden sounding box, usually with a single string, used for the mathematical determination of musical intervals.

Examples

  • In the eleventh century, when musical notation came into being, a monochord was used to teach singing.

  • One of the instruments which brings the child to producing and recognizing notes is the monochord.

  • The monochord has a movable bridge, therefore some time is lost in adjusting it in order to get the different tones.

  • And he remarks, respecting those proportions, that they are similar to the harmonic divisions of a monochord.

  • The principle of the action remained that of the old monochord.