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What is the name meaning of OCTAVE. Phrases containing OCTAVE
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What is the name meaning of OCTAVE. Phrases containing OCTAVE
See name meanings and uses of OCTAVE!OCTAVE
OCTAVE
Boy/Male
Bengali, Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Traditional
Superior; An Avatar of Lord Vishnu; Second Note of Octave; Morality; A Musical Note; Ox
Boy/Male
French American
Born eighth.
Biblical
eighth (traditionally explained as an eight-stringed instrument, though more likely an octave)
OCTAVE
OCTAVE
Surname or Lastname
German and Swiss German (Römer)
German and Swiss German (Römer) : see Roemer.English, Dutch, and German : regional or ethnic name for a Roman or more generally for an Italian.English and Dutch : nickname for a pilgrim, someone who has traveled to Rome (see Romero).German : from the Germanic personal name Hrotmar, composed of hrÅd ‘renown’ + mÄri ‘fame’.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Tatvagyanaprad | ததà¯à®µà®•à¯à®¯à®¾à®¨à®¾à®ªà¯à®°à®¤Â
Granter of wisdom
Boy/Male
Tamil
Krutarth | கரதாரà¯à®¤Â
Obliged
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Sanskrit, Telugu
Ashok Tree
Girl/Female
Tamil
Rajalakshmi | ராஜலகà¯à®·à¯à®®à¯€
Indian lady God for money
Boy/Male
American, British, Christian, English, French, Latin
Harmless
Male
Egyptian
, Bes.
Girl/Female
Tamil
Victorious
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Morris 1.
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Tamil, Telugu
Goddess Lakshmi
OCTAVE
OCTAVE
OCTAVE
OCTAVE
OCTAVE
a.
Having unison of sound, as the octave in music. See Unison, n., 2.
n.
A poem of fourteen lines, -- two stanzas, called the octave, being of four verses each, and two stanzas, called the sestet, of three verses each, the rhymes being adjusted by a particular rule.
n.
An interval comprising an octave and a fifth.
n.
The interval between any tone and the tone represented on the tenth degree of the staff above it, as between one of the scale and three of the octave above; the octave of the third.
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.
a.
Consisting of eight; eight.
n.
An imperfect octave.
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.
n.
A stringed instrument of music; a bass viol of four strings, or a bass violin with long, large strings, giving sounds an octave lower than the viola, or tenor or alto violin.
n.
An interval comprising two octaves and a second.
n.
The interval comprising an octave and a sixth.
n.
The largest instrument of the bass-viol kind, having strings tuned an octave below those of the violoncello; the contrabasso; -- called also double bass.
n.
The eighth day after any term or feast; the octave; as, the utas of St. Michael.
n.
A sound considered as to pitch; as, the seven tones of the octave; she has good high tones.
n.
A triple octave, or twenty-second.
n.
A wind instrument of great antiquity, much used in war and military exercises, and of great value in the orchestra. In consists of a long metallic tube, curved (once or twice) into a convenient shape, and ending in a bell. Its scale in the lower octaves is limited to the first natural harmonics; but there are modern trumpets capable, by means of valves or pistons, of producing every tone within their compass, although at the expense of the true ringing quality of tone.
n.
An interval of two octaves and a third.
n.
The graduated series of all the tones, ascending or descending, from the keynote to its octave; -- called also the gamut. It may be repeated through any number of octaves. See Chromatic scale, Diatonic scale, Major scale, and Minor scale, under Chromatic, Diatonic, Major, and Minor.
n.
The common chord, consisting of a tone with its third and fifth, with or without the octave.
v. t.
A system of compromises in the tuning of organs, pianofortes, and the like, whereby the tones generated with the vibrations of a ground tone are mutually modified and in part canceled, until their number reduced to the actual practicable scale of twelve tones to the octave. This scale, although in so far artificial, is yet closely suggestive of its origin in nature, and this system of tuning, although not mathematically true, yet satisfies the ear, while it has the convenience that the same twelve fixed tones answer for every key or scale, C/ becoming identical with D/, and so on.