Skip to main content

percussion

/per-kuhsh-uhn/US // pərˈkʌʃ ən //UK // (pəˈkʌʃən) //

打击乐,敲击乐,敲击乐器,打击乐器

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the striking of one body against another with some sharpness; impact; blow.
    • : Medicine/Medical. the striking or tapping of the surface of a part of the body for diagnostic or therapeutic purposes.
    • : the striking of a musical instrument to produce tones.
    • : Music. the section of an orchestra or band comprising the percussion instruments.the percussion instruments themselves.
    • : a sharp blow for detonating a percussion cap or the fuze of an artillery shell.
    • : the striking of sound on the ear.
    • : the act of percussing.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • A slow, dynamic swell, Sara Bareilles’ “City” is one of those tracks where, as the percussion amplifies and the range expands, I find myself involuntarily swept up in it.

  • However, some use percussion to press into hard knots to relax the muscle.

  • It features 6 speeds for maximum treatment options, and the built-in percussions are scientifically formulated to optimize the effectiveness of pain relief, enhanced performance, and accelerated muscle recovery.

  • The massage felt a bit ­superficial—more vibration than percussion.

  • While we’re pushing forward, they’re shooting us with percussion grenades.

  • Still others, especially the percussion instruments, are struck by hammers that move when the air pressure changes.

  • It runs as a polyphonic symphony compared to the simple percussion section of the heart or the synchronized cellos of the liver.

  • The percussion rolls like thunder, the woodwinds climax, the camera swoops upward, and we see the brass plaque: The Olive Garden.

  • I brought down 100 music recorders and various percussion instruments.

  • A machine for making percussion caps was patented by John Abraham in 1864.

  • The carbon dioxid evolved distends the stomach, and its outline can easily be determined by percussion.

  • In these instruments fully one-third of the speaking stops rely on percussion for production of their tones.

  • The Indians have only old percussion-cap rifles, and not too many of them.

  • And finally, an ironmonger will sell you anything but a bath, while he thrives on a lively trade in percussion-caps and gunpowder.