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consonanceenUK
con·so·nance C0585500 (kŏn′sə-nəns)n.1. Agreement; harmony; accord.2. a. Close correspondence of sounds.b. The repetition of consonants or of a consonant pattern, especially at the ends of words, as in blank and think or strong and string.3. Music A simultaneous combination of sounds not requiring resolution to another combination of sounds for finality of effect and conventionally regarded as harmonious or pleasing.consonance (ˈkɒnsənəns) or consonancyn, pl -nances or -nancies1. agreement, harmony, or accord2. (Poetry) prosody similarity between consonants, but not between vowels, as between the s and t sounds in sweet silent thought. Compare assonance13. (Classical Music) music a. an aesthetically pleasing sensation or perception associated with the interval of the octave, the perfect fourth and fifth, the major and minor third and sixth, and chords based on these intervals. Compare dissonance3b. an interval or chord producing this sensationcon•so•nance (ˈkɒn sə nəns) also con′so•nan•cy,
n. 1. accord or agreement. 2. correspondence of sounds; harmony of sounds. 3. a simultaneous combination of musical tones conventionally accepted as being in a state of repose. Compare dissonance (def. 2). 4. a. a repetition of consonants, esp. those after a stressed vowel, as in march, lurch, but often of all the consonants, as in stick, stuck. Compare alliteration (def. 1). b. the use of such repetition of consonants as a rhyming device. [1350–1400; Middle English (< Anglo-French) < Latin] consonance, consonancyagreement, consistency.See also: AgreementThesaurus| Noun | 1. | consonance - the repetition of consonants (or consonant patterns) especially at the ends of wordsconsonant rhymerhyme, rime - correspondence in the sounds of two or more lines (especially final sounds) | | 2. | consonance - the property of sounding harmoniousharmoniousnessharmony - an agreeable sound property |
consonancenoun1. Harmonious mutual understanding:accord, agreement, concord, concordance, concurrence, harmony, rapport, tune, unity.Idiom: meeting of the minds.2. Music. Pleasing agreement, as of musical sounds:accord, concert, concord, harmony, symphony, tune.TranslationsaccordconcordanceententeconsonanzaconsonanceenUK
consonance, consonancy1. Prosody similarity between consonants, but not between vowels, as between the s and t sounds in sweet silent thought 2. Musica. an aesthetically pleasing sensation or perception associated with the interval of the octave, the perfect fourth and fifth, the major and minor third and sixth, and chords based on these intervals b. an interval or chord producing this sensation Consonance the blending of tones sounded simultaneously, as well as the harmonies in which the tones blend with one another. Consonance as a concept is juxtaposed to dissonance. Consonance is a tranquil, soft sound that has an agreeable effect on the perceiving nerve centers; it is considered to be the expression of stability, repose, and the resolution of tensions. The unison, octave, fifth, fourth, and major and minor thirds and sixths are consonant (the perfect fourth in relation to the lower tone is treated as a dissonant interval), as well as chords composed of these intervals alone, without the inclusion of dissonant intervals—that is, major and minor triads and their inversions. From the mathematical-acoustical point of view the difference between consonance and dissonance is only quantitative (the ratio of the frequencies of dissonant intervals form more complicated fractions), and the line of demarcation between them is arbitrary. Within the limits of the major-minor system the difference between consonance and dissonance is qualitative; it achieves a level of sharp opposition and contrast and possesses independent aesthetic value. REFERENCESHelmholtz, H. Uchenie o slukhovykh oshchushcheniiakh kak fiziologicheskaia osnova dlia teorii muzyki. St. Petersburg, 1875. (Translated from German.)
Chevalier, L. Istoriia uchenii o garmonii. Moscow, 1931. (Translated from French.)
Kleshchov, S. V. “K voprosu o razlichii dissoniruiushchikh i konsoniruiushchikh sozvuchii.” Trudy fiziologicheskikh laboratorii im. akad. I. P. Pavlova, vol. 10. Moscow-Leningrad, 1941.
Tchaikovsky, P. I. “Rukovodstvo k prakticheskomu izucheniiu garmonii.” Sobr. soch., vol. IIIa. Moscow, 1957.
Medushevskii, V. V. “Konsonans i dissonans kak elementy muzykal’noi znakovoi sistemy.” In VI Vsesoiuznaia akusticheskaia konferentsiia. Moscow, 1968. Section K.
Stumpf, K. Konsonanz und Dissonanz. Leipzig, 1898. (Beiträge zur Akustik und Musikwissenschaft, issue 1).IU. N. KHOLOPOV consonance[′kän·sə·nəns] (acoustics) The interval between two tones whose frequencies are in a ratio approximately equal to the quotient of two whole numbers, each equal to or less than 6, or to such a quotient multiplied or divided by some power of 2. consonanceenUK
Related to consonance: assonanceSynonyms for consonancenoun harmonious mutual understandingSynonyms- accord
- agreement
- concord
- concordance
- concurrence
- harmony
- rapport
- tune
- unity
noun pleasing agreement, as of musical soundsSynonyms- accord
- concert
- concord
- harmony
- symphony
- tune
Synonyms for consonancenoun the repetition of consonants (or consonant patterns) especially at the ends of wordsSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun the property of sounding harmoniousSynonymsRelated Words |