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tuned

/toon, tyoon/US // tun, tyun //UK // (tjuːn) //

调谐的,调谐,调校的,调校过的

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a succession of musical sounds forming an air or melody, with or without the harmony accompanying it.
    • : a musical setting of a hymn, poem, psalm, etc., usually in four-part harmony.
    • : the state of being in the proper pitch: to be in tune.
    • : agreement in pitch; unison; harmony.
    • : proper adjustment, as of radio instruments or circuits with respect to frequency.
    • : harmonious relationship; accord; agreement.
    • : Archaic. frame of mind; mood.
    • : Obsolete. a tone or sound.
v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    tuned, tun·ing.

    • : to adjust to a correct or given standard of pitch.
    • : to adapt to a particular tone, to the expression of a particular feeling, or the like.
    • : to bring into harmony.
    • : to adjust for proper functioning.
    • : Radio and Television. to adjust so as to bring it into resonance with another circuit, a given frequency, or the like.to adjust so as to make it compatible in frequency with a transmitting apparatus whose signals are to be received.to adjust so as to receive the signals of a particular transmitting station.
    • : to put into or cause to be in a receptive condition, mood, etc.; bring into harmony or agreement.
    • : Archaic. to utter, sound, or express musically.to play upon.
v.无主动词 verb
  1. 1

    tuned, tun·ing.

    • : to put a musical instrument in tune.
    • : to give forth a musical sound.
    • : to be in harmony or accord; become responsive.
  1. 1
    • : tune in, to adjust a radio or television set so as to receive.
    • : tune out, to adjust a radio or television set so as to stop or avoid receiving.Slang.to stop paying attention to a person, situation, etc.
    • : tune up, to cause a group of musical instruments to be brought to the same pitch.to begin to sing.to bring into proper operating order, as a motor: Before starting on our trip we should have the car tuned up.

Phrases

  • tune in
  • tune out
  • tune up
  • call the tune
  • carry a tune
  • change one's tune
  • dance to another tune
  • in tune
  • to the tune of

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • A cool and laid back bar with a busy open mic night and a DJ spinning a variety of tunes.

  • It certainly does pay off—to the tune of up to $2,000 in average customer lifetime value in some cases, according to Stone.

  • The downtown concert venue welcomes the Bad Influence Band for a night of classic blues and roots tunes.

  • To avoid this, PepsiCo’s Walkers brand not only ditched TV but also turned to sausage roll crisps, karaoke tunes, a LadBaby cameo and a charity link for its own festive ad.

  • A fellow Cuban conguero, Chano Pozo, worked with Gillespie and helped write some of the trumpeter’s most memorable tunes, including “Manteca” and “Tin Tin Deo.”

  • More than 20 million people tuned in to a broadcast network drama and saw two gay men have explicit sex.

  • The guitar is tuned to E, and an Eminor chord on a guitar just rings and rings forever.

  • If your ears are tired of slick auto-tuned vocals, pick up this disk for an aural detox.

  • Stay tuned for our definitive list of the top 10 cities to visit in 2015.

  • One person who tuned into my story was Matt Creed, the director of Lily.

  • Michael Allcroft returned to his duties, tuned for labour, full of courage, and the spirit of enterprise and action.

  • D is the wire by which the tongue is tuned; E the body of the pipe which acts as a resonator.

  • The writer made its acquaintance in 1866, when it was tuned on the unequal temperament system.

  • Nothing like them ever heard beforeall tuned in the same key, as you musical fellows would say, and Perkins cocked his eye.

  • In practice it appears that musicians tuned the tetrachord b-e of this scale with the Pythagorean two Major tones and leimma.