| 释义 |
Definition of homophonic in English: homophonicadjective hɒməˈfɒnɪkhəʊməˈfɒnɪk 1Music
Characterized by the movement of accompanying parts in the same rhythm as the melody. 〔乐〕主调音乐的；齐奏的；齐唱的。常与POLYPHONIC 相对 Often contrasted with polyphonic Example sentencesExamples - This homophonic choral music merged into now fully notated instrumental dance music, such as the famous collection assembled in 1557 by Attaignant.
- I also encourage students to focus on how the melody and harmony interrelate, particularly in homophonic textures.
- The bass is commonly the second most important line in homophonic textures, for in combination with the soprano it provides the melodic/harmonic framework that is ‘fleshed out’ by the inner voices.
- French choral music of this time is often in a deceptively simple homophonic style.
- Settings are for three or four voices, mainly syllabic and homophonic, with the melody in the top voice.
2 another term for homophonous (sense 2 of the adjective) Example sentencesExamples - Now these are amusing errors, presumably secretarial in origin, but homophonic mistakes of this type have sometimes made their marks on the language.
- However, Jared, Levy, and Rayner have recently presented evidence that phonological mediation (i.e., as measured by failure to detect homophonic word errors) is restricted to low-frequency words, and to relatively poor readers.
Derivativesadverb This time, the choral parts are set homophonically, perhaps to amplify the more insistent statement in the text. Example sentencesExamples - Here the chorus sings mostly homophonically against a simple but striking orchestration.
- Sor's musical form is predicated on the idea of contrasting one melody homophonically with a second melody.
- Compared with earlier composers of humanist odes Palladius loosened the musical fabric: instead of having all the voices declaim the text homophonically, he added counterpoints, set one group of voices against another, inserted polyphonic sections and created lively rhythms by means of syncopation.
- Or perhaps the fact that the two have homophonically similar names has something to do with it.
Rhymesanachronic, animatronic, bionic, Brythonic, bubonic, Byronic, canonic, carbonic, catatonic, chalcedonic, chronic, colonic, conic, cyclonic, daemonic, demonic, diatonic, draconic, electronic, embryonic, euphonic, harmonic, hegemonic, histrionic, hypersonic, iconic, ionic, ironic, isotonic, laconic, macaronic, Masonic, Miltonic, mnemonic, monotonic, moronic, Napoleonic, philharmonic, phonic, Platonic, Plutonic, polyphonic, quadraphonic, sardonic, saxophonic, siphonic, Slavonic, sonic, stereophonic, subsonic, subtonic, symphonic, tectonic, Teutonic, thermionic, tonic, transonic, ultrasonic Definition of homophonic in US English: homophonicadjective 1Music
Characterized by the movement of accompanying parts in the same rhythm as the melody. 〔乐〕主调音乐的；齐奏的；齐唱的。常与POLYPHONIC 相对 Often contrasted with polyphonic Example sentencesExamples - The bass is commonly the second most important line in homophonic textures, for in combination with the soprano it provides the melodic/harmonic framework that is ‘fleshed out’ by the inner voices.
- I also encourage students to focus on how the melody and harmony interrelate, particularly in homophonic textures.
- This homophonic choral music merged into now fully notated instrumental dance music, such as the famous collection assembled in 1557 by Attaignant.
- French choral music of this time is often in a deceptively simple homophonic style.
- Settings are for three or four voices, mainly syllabic and homophonic, with the melody in the top voice.
2 another term for homophonous Example sentencesExamples - However, Jared, Levy, and Rayner have recently presented evidence that phonological mediation (i.e., as measured by failure to detect homophonic word errors) is restricted to low-frequency words, and to relatively poor readers.
- Now these are amusing errors, presumably secretarial in origin, but homophonic mistakes of this type have sometimes made their marks on the language.
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