to music

Uzağa gitsen bile, telefon üzerinden birbirimizle temas kurmaya devam edelim. - Even if you go far away, let's keep in touch with each other over the phone.

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ötedeki

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Söz konusu sorular ekonominin çok ötesine geçiyor. - The questions involved go far beyond economics.

Onun modernizasyonu beklentilerimin çok ötesindeydi. - Its modernization was far beyond my expectations.

Müzik notalar arasındaki sessizliktir. - Music is the silence between the notes.

Tom nota okumayı bilmiyordu. - Tom didn't know how to read music.

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{s} mesafe katetmiş

Tom bizden uzakta olmayan kirasız küçük bir evde yaşıyordu. - Tom was living rent-free in a small house not too far from us.

Tom'un yeme isteği vardı fakat evde yiyecek bir şey olmadığı için yaşadığı yerden çok uzakta olmayan mahalle marketine gitti. - Tom had the munchies, but since there was nothing in the house to eat, he went to the convenience store not too far from where he lived.

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(sıfat) uzak, ırak, öbür, öteki, mesafe katetmiş

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-den uzak; uzağa; uzakta: He's never journeyed far from Istanbul. İstanbul'dan uzağa hiç seyahat etmedi. They didn't go far. Uzağa

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{s} ırak

Gözden ırak olan, gönülden ırak olur. - Far from eye far from heart.

Müzik hayatımızı hava gibi çevreler. - Music surrounds our lives like air.

music master musiki üstadı

music

music book nota kitabı

music

(Askeri) MÜZİK: Hava önleme görevlerinde, elektronik karıştırma anlamına gelen bir terim

{i} musiki

music of the spheres Pitagor ku

music

music box latarna

music

music hall müzik salonu

English - English

Definition of to music in English English dictionary

A sound, or the study of such sounds, organized in time

{n} harmony, the science of sounds, musicians

musical

Tom is musically talented, too. - Tom is musically talented as well.

Tom is also musically talented. - Tom is musically talented as well.

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Sites dedicated to the distribution and presentation of music or musical information These sites may provide content or tools that enable a direct listening experience or promoting musical awareness including musicians' or record labels' sites, sites that promote musical events, or those that teach music or about music, generally or technically

In television, theme music as well as incidental music, plays an important part in the design of the programme to create atmosphere In theatre, music may be totally absent or it may be live or pre-recorded and played by the sound technician

The organization of sounds with some degree of rhythm, melody, and harmony

any agreeable (pleasing and harmonious) sounds; "he fell asleep to the music of the wind chimes"

Something wonderful

(music) the sounds produced by singers or musical instruments (or reproductions of such sounds) an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner

"his music was his central interest"

A selection of some of the popular music available

A guide to playing or singing a particular tune; sheet music

[n] Vocal or instrumental sounds that express ideas and emotions through the elements of rhythm, melody, harmony, and/or color

(music) the sounds produced by singers or musical instruments (or reproductions of such sounds)

musical activity (singing or whistling etc ); "his music was his central interest"

The ability to use one's voice in the singing of praises and joy to the Lord for the benefit of others, or to play a musical instrument to the praise of the Lord and for the benefit of others Deuteronomy 31: 22, I Samuel 16: 16, I Chronicles 16: 41-42, II Chronicles 5: 12-13, II Chronicles 34: 12, Psalm 150

sounds of higher or lower pitch, begotten of uniform and synchronous vibrations, as of a string at various degrees of tension; the science of harmonical tones which treats of the principles of harmony, or the properties, dependences, and relations of tones to each other; the art of combining tones in a manner to please the ear

Music is the art of creating or performing music. He went on to study music, specialising in the clarinet. a music lesson

Harmony; an accordant combination of simultaneous tones

Music is the symbols written on paper which represent musical sounds. He's never been able to read music. see also sheet music

Music is the pattern of sounds produced by people singing or playing instruments. classical music. the music of George Gershwin

{i} composed rhythmical sound; playing of musical instruments, singing; musical notes in written form

); "his music was his central interest" punishment for one's actions; "you have to face the music"; "take your medicine" any agreeable (pleasing and harmonious) sounds; "he fell asleep to the music of the wind chimes" (music) the sounds produced by singers or musical instruments (or reproductions of such sounds) an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner

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The science and the art of tones, or musical sounds, i

The capacity to create or perform lyrics and melodies that lead others to experience, to worship, and to serve God

A sound, or the study of such sounds, organized in time in a melodious way

an artistic form of auditory communication incorporating instrumental or vocal tones in a structured and continuous manner

The entire week you will make music and hear music At Choir School you more or less breath music

musical activity singing or whistling etc

in Ancient Greece, "the art of the Muses" blending poetry, drama, and the visual arts with what we consider to be musical sounds

Love of music; capacity of enjoying music

A price a cutter usually doesn't want to pay, but has to anyway As in, "Pay the music, or you'll never find your way out of here " Not a literal amount

The written and printed notation of a musical composition; the score

Any pleasing or interesting sounds

If you face the music, you put yourself in a position where you will be criticized or punished for something you have done. Sooner or later, I'm going to have to face the music. Art concerned with combining vocal or instrumental sounds for beauty of form or emotional expression, usually according to cultural standards of rhythm, melody, and, in most Western music, harmony. Music most often implies sounds with distinct pitches that are arranged into melodies and organized into patterns of rhythm and metre. The melody will usually be in a certain key or mode, and in Western music it will often suggest harmony that may be made explicit as accompanying chords or counterpoint. Music is an art that, in one guise or another, permeates every human society. It is used for such varied social purposes as ritual, worship, coordination of movement, communication, and entertainment. Music Corporation of America Music Television Woodstock Music and Art Fair aleatory music chamber music country music Curtis Institute of Music electronic music folk music gospel music incidental music klezmer music music box music hall and variety theatre feigned music popular music rock music soul music world music

Kenji kawai

A more or less musical sound made by many of the lower animals

Postmodernism http: //www outsideshore com/school/almanac/html/Jazz_Styles/Modern_Jazz/Postmodernism htm Phillip Glass http: //www cyberhalides com/curator/composer html#style Nickel Creek http: //listen artistdirect com/listen/genre/0,,267,00 html Music and Postmodernism http: //www eng umu se/culturec/MUSP htm

Arts

used as a general material designation for printed music intended for use by the visually impaired

The gift of Music is the special ability God gives to certain members of the body of Christ to use music in a joyful and uplifting manner and, by so doing, praise & worship God (see Psalm 33: 1-3, Psalm 100: 1-2, Ephesians 5: 18-20)

feelings If something that you hear is music to your ears, it makes you feel very happy. Popular support -- it's music to the ears of any politician

Melody; a rhythmical and otherwise agreeable succession of tones

punishment for one's actions; "you have to face the music"; "take your medicine"

Men of genius averse to music The following men of genius were actually averse to music: Edmund Burke; Byron had no ear for music, and neither vocal nor instrumental music afforded him the slightest pleasure Charles Fox, Hume, Dr Johnson, Daniel O'Connell, Robert Peel, William Pitt; Pope preferred a street organ to Handel's oratorios; the poet Rogers felt actual discomfort at the sounds of music; Sir Walter Scott, the poet Southey, and Tennyson Seven of these twelve were actually poets, and five were orators The Princess Mathilde (Demidoff), an excellent artist, with a veritable passion for art, may be added to those who have had a real antipathy to music

Background music in an episode which only appears rarely (if at all) in other episodes in the series Or, if it is common background music, music which adds a particularly powerful accent to a scene in the episode

conservatory

nocturne

decreasing

to music