Definition of murchana in English:

murchana

(also murcchana, murchhana)

noun ˈməːtʃənəˈmʊətʃənɑː

Music

In Indian music: each of the fourteen scales of seven notes which start on one of the seven notes of either of the two grama (roughly comparable to modes in Western music). Also (occasionally): a grace note, an ornament.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Russell Day (1860–1900). From Sanskrit mūrchanā solidification, proliferation, an ascending and descending scale, a smooth glide up and down an octave, †a glide of any sort from mūrch- to become solid, thicken, increase.

Definition of murchana in US English:

murchana

(also murcchana, murchhana)

noun

Music

In Indian music: each of the fourteen scales of seven notes which start on one of the seven notes of either of the two grama (roughly comparable to modes in Western music). Also (occasionally): a grace note, an ornament.

Origin

Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Russell Day (1860–1900). From Sanskrit mūrchanā solidification, proliferation, an ascending and descending scale, a smooth glide up and down an octave, †a glide of any sort from mūrch- to become solid, thicken, increase.

单词	murchana
释义	Definition of murchana in English: murchana (also murcchana, murchhana) noun ˈməːtʃənəˈmʊətʃənɑː Music In Indian music: each of the fourteen scales of seven notes which start on one of the seven notes of either of the two grama (roughly comparable to modes in Western music). Also (occasionally): a grace note, an ornament. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Russell Day (1860–1900). From Sanskrit mūrchanā solidification, proliferation, an ascending and descending scale, a smooth glide up and down an octave, †a glide of any sort from mūrch- to become solid, thicken, increase. Definition of murchana in US English: murchana (also murcchana, murchhana) noun Music In Indian music: each of the fourteen scales of seven notes which start on one of the seven notes of either of the two grama (roughly comparable to modes in Western music). Also (occasionally): a grace note, an ornament. Origin Late 19th century; earliest use found in Charles Russell Day (1860–1900). From Sanskrit mūrchanā solidification, proliferation, an ascending and descending scale, a smooth glide up and down an octave, †a glide of any sort from mūrch- to become solid, thicken, increase.
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