cadence

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Musiccadenceca‧dence /ˈkeɪdəns/ noun [countable] 1 SPEAK A LANGUAGEthe way someone’s voice rises and falls, especially when reading out loud the cadence of my mother’s voice2 a regular repeated pattern of sounds or movements the Brazilian cadences of the music3 technicalAPM a set of chordsExamples from the Corpuscadence• Above all, Plomer merely touches on the Elizabethan cadence and diction.• At first he did not recognize the tune, and then he caught its cadences.• Francie stopped playing in mid cadence.• The famous metallic voice with its slight Midlands cadences exercised its familiar thrill.• One imagines the cadences, the music and the language are unrivaled when spoken by the authors themselves.• We saturate babies in the cadences, sounds, rhythms, and purposes of spoken language.• She could imitate perfectly the cadence of my mother's voice.• the cadence and rhythm of poetryOrigin cadence (1300-1400) Old French Old Italian cadenza, from cadere “to fall”, from Latin; → CADAVER

单词	cadence
释义	cadence From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Musiccadenceca‧dence /ˈkeɪdəns/ noun [countable] 1 SPEAK A LANGUAGEthe way someone’s voice rises and falls, especially when reading out loud the cadence of my mother’s voice2 a regular repeated pattern of sounds or movements the Brazilian cadences of the music3 technicalAPM a set of chordsExamples from the Corpuscadence• Above all, Plomer merely touches on the Elizabethan cadence and diction.• At first he did not recognize the tune, and then he caught its cadences.• Francie stopped playing in mid cadence.• The famous metallic voice with its slight Midlands cadences exercised its familiar thrill.• One imagines the cadences, the music and the language are unrivaled when spoken by the authors themselves.• We saturate babies in the cadences, sounds, rhythms, and purposes of spoken language.• She could imitate perfectly the cadence of my mother's voice.• the cadence and rhythm of poetryOrigin cadence (1300-1400) Old French Old Italian cadenza, from cadere “to fall”, from Latin; → CADAVER
随便看	go unrewarded etc go up go up by 10% etc go up by 10%/250/£900 etc go up by 250 etc go up by 900 etc go up down in estimation go up down in the world go up from something to something go up from to go up in burst into flames go up in flames into flames go up in flames/burst into flames go up in smoke go up the wall go up/come down in somebody’s estimation go up/come down in the world go upmarket go viral go walk leave etc in a huff go walk off etc in a huff go walkabout go way go well etc go well/smoothly/fine etc