Definition of solmization in English:

solmization

(British solmisation)

noun ˌsɒlmɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n

mass nounMusic

A system of associating each note of a scale with a particular syllable, especially to teach singing.
〔乐〕音名唱法
Example sentencesExamples
- Music playschools also introduce the children to the basics of solmisation and musical notation.
- Known variously as solmisation, solfeggio or solfège, numerous systems have appeared over the centuries, all fashioned to meet specific needs or based on divergent theories.
- Experiments have shown that the technique can achieve 95% correct solmization of the melodies of pop songs.
- Any knowledge on modes, scales, intervals, dissonances, consonances, note names, and solmisation for example was superfluous and hence discarded.
- The history of the use of solmisation in voice training has been traced in the west and in India.

The commonest European system, still in use, originally named the notes ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la in groups of six (hexachords) beginning on G, C, or F, using syllables from a Latin hymn for St John the Baptist's Day in which each phrase begins on the next note in the scale: ‘Ut queant laxis resonare fibris Mira gestorum famuli tuorum, Solve polluti labili reatum, Sancte Iohannes’. A seventh note si was added later (from the initials of Sancte Iohannes). Modern systems typically use the sequence as arbitrarily adapted in the 19th century: doh, ray, me, fah, soh, la, ti, with doh being C in the fixed-doh system and the keynote in the movable-doh or tonic sol-fa system

Derivatives

solmizate

verbˈsɒlmɪzeɪtˈsɑlməˌzeɪt

[with object]

Music

rare

Sing or represent (music) using the syllables of solmization.
The margins aren't empty - they form the space in which the inventiveness of the central section is sung into place (it's called to solmizate).
Example sentencesExamples
- This way of thinking is called ‘solmisation’ - so there you are - just get solmisating!
- A student got 15 questions correct on the written test - a multiple-choice exam that asked him to spell words like syssarcosis, peirastic and solmizate.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French solmisation, based on sol 'soh' + mi (see me²).

Definition of solmization in US English:

solmization

(British solmisation)

noun

Music

A system of associating each note of a scale with a particular syllable, especially to teach singing.
〔乐〕音名唱法
The most common European system, still in use, originally named the notes ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la in groups of six (hexachords) beginning on G, C, or F, using syllables from a Latin hymn for St. John the Baptist's Day in which each phrase begins on the next note in the scale: “Ut queant laxis resonare fibris Mira gestorum famuli tuorum, Solve polluti labili reatum, Sancte Iohannes.” A seventh note si was added later (from the initials of Sancte Iohannes). Modern systems typically use the sequence as arbitrarily adapted in the 19th century: do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, with do being C in the fixed-do system and the keynote in the movable-do or tonic sol-fa system
Example sentencesExamples
- Music playschools also introduce the children to the basics of solmisation and musical notation.
- Any knowledge on modes, scales, intervals, dissonances, consonances, note names, and solmisation for example was superfluous and hence discarded.
- Experiments have shown that the technique can achieve 95% correct solmization of the melodies of pop songs.
- Known variously as solmisation, solfeggio or solfège, numerous systems have appeared over the centuries, all fashioned to meet specific needs or based on divergent theories.
- The history of the use of solmisation in voice training has been traced in the west and in India.

Origin

Mid 18th century: from French solmisation, based on sol ‘soh’ + mi (see me).

词汇	solmization
释义	Definition of solmization in English: solmization (British solmisation) noun ˌsɒlmɪˈzeɪʃ(ə)n mass nounMusic A system of associating each note of a scale with a particular syllable, especially to teach singing. 〔乐〕音名唱法 Example sentencesExamples Music playschools also introduce the children to the basics of solmisation and musical notation. Known variously as solmisation, solfeggio or solfège, numerous systems have appeared over the centuries, all fashioned to meet specific needs or based on divergent theories. Experiments have shown that the technique can achieve 95% correct solmization of the melodies of pop songs. Any knowledge on modes, scales, intervals, dissonances, consonances, note names, and solmisation for example was superfluous and hence discarded. The history of the use of solmisation in voice training has been traced in the west and in India. The commonest European system, still in use, originally named the notes ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la in groups of six (hexachords) beginning on G, C, or F, using syllables from a Latin hymn for St John the Baptist's Day in which each phrase begins on the next note in the scale: ‘Ut queant laxis resonare fibris Mira gestorum famuli tuorum, Solve polluti labili reatum, Sancte Iohannes’. A seventh note si was added later (from the initials of Sancte Iohannes). Modern systems typically use the sequence as arbitrarily adapted in the 19th century: doh, ray, me, fah, soh, la, ti, with doh being C in the fixed-doh system and the keynote in the movable-doh or tonic sol-fa system Derivatives solmizate verbˈsɒlmɪzeɪtˈsɑlməˌzeɪt [with object]Music rare Sing or represent (music) using the syllables of solmization. The margins aren't empty - they form the space in which the inventiveness of the central section is sung into place (it's called to solmizate). Example sentencesExamples This way of thinking is called ‘solmisation’ - so there you are - just get solmisating! A student got 15 questions correct on the written test - a multiple-choice exam that asked him to spell words like syssarcosis, peirastic and solmizate. Origin Mid 18th century: from French solmisation, based on sol 'soh' + mi (see me²). Definition of solmization in US English: solmization (British solmisation) noun Music A system of associating each note of a scale with a particular syllable, especially to teach singing. 〔乐〕音名唱法 The most common European system, still in use, originally named the notes ut, re, mi, fa, sol, la in groups of six (hexachords) beginning on G, C, or F, using syllables from a Latin hymn for St. John the Baptist's Day in which each phrase begins on the next note in the scale: “Ut queant laxis resonare fibris Mira gestorum famuli tuorum, Solve polluti labili reatum, Sancte Iohannes.” A seventh note si was added later (from the initials of Sancte Iohannes). Modern systems typically use the sequence as arbitrarily adapted in the 19th century: do, re, mi, fa, sol, la, ti, with do being C in the fixed-do system and the keynote in the movable-do or tonic sol-fa system Example sentencesExamples Music playschools also introduce the children to the basics of solmisation and musical notation. Any knowledge on modes, scales, intervals, dissonances, consonances, note names, and solmisation for example was superfluous and hence discarded. Experiments have shown that the technique can achieve 95% correct solmization of the melodies of pop songs. Known variously as solmisation, solfeggio or solfège, numerous systems have appeared over the centuries, all fashioned to meet specific needs or based on divergent theories. The history of the use of solmisation in voice training has been traced in the west and in India. Origin Mid 18th century: from French solmisation, based on sol ‘soh’ + mi (see me).
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