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tonal

/tohn-l/US // ˈtoʊn l //UK // (ˈtəʊnəl) //

声调,色调,调和,调和的

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    Music.

    • : pertaining to or having tonality.

Examples

  • The question lingers alongside the film’s tonal inconsistencies.

  • According to Gold, pre-planning—having design files, copy and tonal guidelines ready to go for social pushes— is the key to virtual success.

  • Harsh critics insist it's the film's tonal shifts that destroy it.

  • How could Cardiff lose, they asked, when she was piggybacking on the tonal pleasures of established classical music?

  • Robert King: My answer would be yes, there were tonal issues.

  • And Romney spoke at a lower pitch and used more tonal amplitude.

  • Look for the Al Franken show to be the tonal opposite of change we can believe in.

  • The introduction of the balanced Swell pedal (Walcker, 1863) has greatly increased the tonal resources of the organ.

  • Many organs now constructed have their tonal effects more than doubled through adoption of this principle.

  • The Hope-Jones leathered Tibias have already effected a revolution in the tonal structure of large organs.

  • The tonal stairway which leads up to the chorus of Egypt rose in rasping wailfulness.

  • But their tonal scale is far different from ours; we have not one musical instrument that can reproduce it.