be+in+unison
51unisón — ► adjetivo Que tiene el mismo sonido que otra cosa. SINÓNIMO unísono * * * unisón adj. Unísono. * * * unisón. adj. Que tiene el mismo sonido que otra cosa …
52unison — n. in unison with * * * [ juːnɪs(ə)n] in unison with …
53unison — [16] Unison originated as a musical term, denoting ‘of the same sound’. It comes via Old French unison from late Latin ūnisonus, a compound adjective formed from ūnus ‘one’ and sonus ‘sound’ (source of English sound). The metaphorical sense… …
54unison — [16] Unison originated as a musical term, denoting ‘of the same sound’. It comes via Old French unison from late Latin ūnisonus, a compound adjective formed from ūnus ‘one’ and sonus ‘sound’ (source of English sound). The metaphorical sense… …
55unison — noun Etymology: Middle English unisoun, from Middle French unisson, from Medieval Latin unisonus having the same sound, from Latin uni + sonus sound more at sound Date: 15th century 1. a. identity in musical pitch; specifically the interval of a… …
56Unison bend — Animation. Das oben dargestellte Bending als Tabulatur. In manchen Fällen wird auch Release Bending bei der Rückkehr zum Ursprun …
57unison — noun a) The state of being together, in harmony, at the same time, as one, synchronized. Everyone moved in unison, but the sudden change in weight distribution capsized the boat. b) The simultaneous playing of an identical note more than once …
58unison — [ ju:nɪs(ə)n] noun 1》 simultaneous action or utterance. 2》 Music a coincidence in pitch of sounds or notes. adjective performed in unison. Derivatives unisonous jʊ nɪs(ə)nəs adjective Origin ME: from OFr., or from late L. unisonus, from L. uni… …
59unison — in unison …
60unison — UK [ˈjuːnɪs(ə)n] / US [ˈjunɪsən] noun [uncountable] music a section of music where the singers or players all perform the same note or notes that are an octave apart • in unison …
